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Murfreesboro, Tennessee Blood Testing Facilities

HGH Blood Testing Center By Labcorp Represents a LabCorp blood testing facility
HGH Blood Testing Center By Quest Diagnostics Represents a Quest Diagnostics blood testing facility



Tennessee state flag, medical clinics

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Tennessee Hormone Replacement Therapy Services

Are you over the age of thirty and feel that your body is slowing down more quickly than it should? Hormone Imbalance can have a tremendously negative impact on human health and well-being, leading to premature aging and increasing the risk of a variety of different health conditions which are exacerbated by age and poor health.

The Conscious Evolution Institute provides HRT treatments to citizens all across the state of Tennessee, and we have affiliate physicians located in every county of the state that can help you get the treatment you need and deserve to preserve your health and longevity well into old age.

Tennessee Low-T Treatments

Testosterone Deficiency affects millions of men across the United States. When most people think about Low-T, they think about Erectile Dysfunction and other sexual issues, but did you know that Low-T can actually be dangerous for your health? Age-Related Testosterone Deficiency (also known as Andropause) is associated with a wide variety of health risks which can shorten your life, including heart disease, diabetes, obesity, and stroke.

Bio-Identical Testosterone Hormone Replacement Therapy is a proven method to restore healthy and youthful levels of Testosterone, not only improving your sexual health and ability, but reducing the risk of a variety of age-related threats to your health and wellness.

Tennessee HCG Weight Loss Therapy

Everyone that has ever struggled with their weight understands how difficult it is to lose weight and keep it off. If you are overweight or obese and you simply can't find a diet plan that works for you, HCG Injections may be the solution that you've been looking for.

HCG is a hormone naturally produced by the human body which has the ability to both encourage weight loss via adipose fat and reduce the hunger pangs associated with dieting, making it easier to control cravings and lose weight. When combined with a strategy known as caloric restriction, HCG Injections can effectively allow patients to lose a pound or more per day. Men and women all across the country have experienced the power of HCG, and you can too!

HGH and Sermorelin Acetate Treatments for Human Growth Hormone Deficiency

HGH Deficiency is a major medical condition which significantly impacts health and wellness, and unfortunately, our bodies produce less and less of the hormone as we grow older. Human Growth Hormone stimulates and sustains cellular metabolism, and impacts the health of every organ system and even every cell in the human body.

As HGH Levels decline with age, the body becomes less resilient and less able to rehabilitate and restore itself in response to the normal wear and tear of everyday life. Luckily, there are highly effective methods to restore optimal HGH Levels in the body. Physician-Monitored HGH Injections directly supplement the body's own production of natural Human Growth Hormone to restore youthful levels, and Sermorelin Acetate Injections encourage the body to produce optimal endogenous HGH by safely stimulating the Pituitary Gland.

Major Cities in Tennessee

Memphis

Memphis is the largest city in Tennessee and has the second largest metropolitan population. Memphis is located in the southwestern corner of Tennessee, along the Mississippi River. The metro area extends into both Arkansas and Mississippi. Memphis is most famous for its popular entertainment district, Beale Street. The National Civil Rights Museum and Elvis' Graceland are also located in the city.

Memphis is home to one professional sports team: The Memphis Grizzlies. The Memphis Grizzlies play at FedEx Forum, and FedEx is one of the largest employers in the region. The basketball team of the University of Memphis also plays at FedEx Forum.

Nashville

Nashville is the second largest city in Tennessee and represents the largest metropolitan area. The city is also the state capital of Tennessee. Nashville is located in the heart of the state. Nashville is nationally recognized as the country music capital of the world, and has a large and diverse music scene.

Nashville has a strong economy which revolves around a number of different fields, including transportation, banking, publishing, healthcare, and music. The University of Vanderbilt, one of the premier private universities in the south, is located in downtown Nashville. Nashville is also home to the NFL team, the Tennessee Titans

Knoxville

Knoxville, Tennessee is the third largest city in the state, and is located along the border of the smoky mountains in east-central Tennessee. The metro area is also the third largest in Tennessee. Knoxville is well known in the south as a college city, and is home to the University of Tennessee. Their football team, the Tennessee Volunteers, play at Neyland Stadium, which is one of the biggest sports stadiums on the planet.

Knoxville began as a significant city for textile and manufacturing, but has developed considerably over the last fifty years. Knoxville is recognized for having strong economic opportunities combined with a low cost of living. The biggest company operating out of Knoxville is Regal Entertainment Group, which operates movie theaters throughout the country.

Chattanooga

Chattanooga is the fourth largest city and metro in Tennessee, located along the border of Georgia and Tennessee, straddling the Tennessee River immediately next to Lookout Mountain. Chattanooga is often referred to by the nickname, the Scenic City, for its tremendous variety of outdoor attractions, from camping to cave exploration to rock climbing.

Chattanooga was historically the center for the steel industry in the Tennessee Valley, but has developed quite a reputation for entertainment and tourism. Among the tourist attractions located in Chattanooga are the Chattanooga Choo Choo, Ruby Falls, the Tennessee Aquarium, and Rock City.

Clarksville

Clarksville is the fifth largest city in Tennessee, and the sixth largest metropolitan area slightly behind Bristol Tennessee/Virginia. Clarksville is located in north-central Tennessee very close to Kentucky. Clarksville is located on the Cumberland River. Although not located in Clarksville, the U.S. Army Base Fort Campbell is located just miles away and is one of the biggest employers of the region.

Clarksville is home to Austin Peay University. Among the largest employers in Clarksville, Tennessee are Convergys Corporation, Bridgestone Metalpha USA, American Standard, and Agero, Incorporated.

All About Murfreesboro, Tennessee Geographic Area

Murfreesboro is a city in and the county seat of Rutherford County, Tennessee. The population was 108,755 according to the 2010 census, up from 68,816 residents certified during the 2000 census. The city is the center of population of Tennessee and is part of the Nashville metropolitan area, which includes thirteen counties and a population of 1,617,142 (2011). It is Tennessee's fastest growing major city and one of the fastest growing cities in the country. Murfreesboro is also home to Middle Tennessee State University, the largest undergraduate university in the state of Tennessee, with an undergraduate population of 22,299 and 25,188 total students as of 2009[update].

In 2006, Murfreesboro was ranked by Money as the 84th best place to live in the United States, out of 745 cities with a population over 50,000.

In 1811, the Tennessee State Legislature established a county seat for Rutherford County. The town was first named "Cannonsburgh" in honor of Tennessee politician Newton Cannon, but was soon renamed "Murfreesboro" for Revolutionary War hero Colonel Hardy Murfree, later the great-grandfather of author Mary Noailles Murfree.

As Tennessee grew westward, it became clear that having the state capital in Knoxville would be a burden to those who had to travel from the western end of the state. In 1818, Murfreesboro became the capital of Tennessee until 1826, when Nashville became the state capital.

On December 31, 1862, the Battle of Stones River, also called the Battle of Murfreesboro, was fought near Murfreesboro between the Union Army of the Cumberland and the Confederate Army of Tennessee. This was a major engagement of the American Civil War. Between December 31 and January 2, 1863, there were 23,515 casualties,. It was the bloodiest battle of the war based on percentage of casualties.

Following the Confederate retreat from the Battle of Perryville in central Kentucky, Confederate forces moved through East Tennessee and then turned northwest to defend at Murfreesboro. General Bragg's veteran cavalry was successful in harassing General Rosecrans' troop movements and in capturing and destroying supply trains, but could not completely stop the supplies and reinforcements from reaching Rosecrans. Despite the large number of casualties, the battle was tactically inconclusive, but is considered a Union victory. At the end of the battle, Confederate General Braxton Bragg retreated 36 miles (58 km) south to Tullahoma. General Rosecrans did not pursue until he had a secure logistical posture six months later in June 1863. The battle was strategically significant since it provided the basis for the further movement to Chattanooga and Atlanta which would eventually result in the Union splitting the Eastern and Western theaters by Sherman's March to the Sea. Stones River National Battlefield is now a historical site.

General Rosecrans further movement to the south was dependent on a secure source of provisions. Murfreesboro was destined to become a supply depot for the Union Army. Soon after the battle ended in January 1863, Brigadier General James St. Clair Morton, Chief Engineer of the Army of the Cumberland was charged with constructing Fortress Rosecrans approximately 2 miles (3.2 km) northwest of the town. The fortifications comprised more than 225 acres (0.91 km2) and were the largest built during the war. Immense quantities of supplies were to be maintained in the fortress. The fortress consisted of eight lunettes, four redoubts and connecting fortifications. Both the Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad and the West Fork of the Stones River ran through the fortress. Two roads provided additional transportation capabilities. The interior of the fortress was a huge logistical resource center including sawmills, warehouses, quartermaster maintenance depots, ammunition magazines, and living quarters for the two thousand troops responsible for the operation and defense of the fortress. After the fortress was rushed to completion in June, Rosecrans moved south leaving Brigadier General Horatio P. Van Cleve in command. The fortress was never assaulted by Confederate forces, in part, because the Union held the town hostage by keeping cannon aimed at the courthouse in the center of the town. Significant portions of the earthworks still exist and have been incorporated into the battlefield site.

Murfreesboro had begun as a mainly agricultural community, but by 1853 the area was home to several colleges and academies, earning it the nickname "Athens of Tennessee". Despite the trauma of the Civil War, by the early 1900s its growth began to regain momentum, in contrast to large areas of the South. In 1911, the state created Middle Tennessee State Normal School, a two-year school for training teachers. There was a subsequent merger with the Tennessee College for Women. In 1925 the school was expanded to a four-year institution. During and following World War II, it grew and evolved to become Middle Tennessee State University in 1965. MTSU now has the highest undergraduate enrollment in the state.

World War II resulted in Murfreesboro beginning to move away from an agriculture-based economy and diversify economically with industry, manufacturing, and education contributing significantly. Since the end of World War II, growth has been steady giving rise to a stable economy. Murfreesboro has enjoyed substantial residential and commercial growth, with its population increasing 123.9% between 1990 and 2010, from 44,922 to 100,575.

Murfreesboro is located at 35 °50 a²46 a³N 86 °23 a²31 a³W / 35.846143 °N 86.392078 °W / 35.846143; -86.392078.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 39.2 square miles (102 km2). 39.0 square miles (101 km2) of it is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km2) of it (0.54%) is water.

Murfreesboro is the geographic center of the state of Tennessee. A stone monument marks the official site on Old Lascassas Pike, about 0.5 miles (0.80 km) north of MTSU.

The West Fork of the Stones River flows through Murfreesboro. A walking trail, the Greenway, parallels the river for several miles. A smaller waterway, Lytle Creek, flows through downtown including historic "Cannonsburgh Village". It's total length is 19 miles (31 km) and parts of the creek suffers from pollution due to the urban environment and its use as a storm-water runoff. Within the city limits are also a number of natural and man-made lakes.

Murfreesboro is served by Nashville International Airport (IATA code BNA), Smyrna Airport (MQY) and Murfreesboro Municipal Airport (MBT). The city also benefits from several highways running through the city, including Interstate 24; U.S. Routes 41, 70S and 231; and State Routes 1, 2, 10, 96, 99, 268 and 840. Industry also has access to North-South rail service with the rail line from Nashville to Chattanooga.

The City of Murfreesboro ordered nine buses to serve as the city's new transportation. Each bus is capable of holding sixteen people and includes two spaces for wheelchairs. With the system being called "Rover", the buses are bright green in color with "Rover" and a cartoon dog painted on the side.

The system has been in service since April 2007, with buses operating in six major corridors: Memorial Boulevard, NW Broad Street, Old Fort Parkway, South Church Street (Stopping at Warrior Drive), Mercury Boulevard and Highland Avenue.

A one-way fare is US$1.00 for adults, US$0.50 for children 6-16 and seniors 65 and over, and free for children under 6. The system operates Monday to Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

As of the 2000 census, there were 68,816 people, 26,511 households, and 15,747 families residing in the city. The population density was 1,764.9 inhabitants per square mile (681.4 /km2). There were 28,815 housing units at an average density of 739.0 per square mile (285.3 /km2). The racial makeup of the city was 79.85% White, 13.89% African American, 0.28% Native American, 2.69% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 1.88% from other races, and 1.38% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.53% of the population.

There were 26,511 households out of which 30.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 43.8% were married couples living together, 11.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.6% were non-families. 28.3% of all households were made up of individuals and 7.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.42 and the average family size was 3.02.

In the city the population was spread out with 22.7% under the age of 18, 20.5% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 17.3% from 45 to 64, and 8.8% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 29 years. For every 100 females there were 98.7 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 97.2 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $39,705, and the median income for a family was $52,654. Males had a median income of $36,078 versus $26,531 for females. The per capita income for the city was $20,219. About 8.2% of families and 14.1% of the population were below the poverty line, including 12.0% of those under the age of 18 and 11.1% of those 65 and older.

Special census estimates in 2005 indicated 81,393 residents, and in 2006 the U.S. Census Bureau's American Community Survey estimated a population of 92,559, with 35,842 households and 20,979 families in the city. Murfreesboro's 2008 special census reported that the population had reached 100,575, while preliminary information from the 2010 U.S. Census indicates a population of 108,755.

Murfreesboro hosts several music-oriented events annually, including the Main Street Jazzfest, which is presented by MTSU's School of Music. For over 30 years, Uncle Dave Macon Days has celebrated the musical tradition of Uncle Dave Macon. This annual July event includes national competitions for old-time music and dancing.

Because of MTSU's large music program, the city has fostered a number of bands and songwriters, including: The Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza, A Plea for Purging, Self, Fluid Ounces, The Katies, Count Bass D, Destroy Destroy Destroy, The Features and PRo.

Murfreesboro contains a Center for the Arts close to the Square, which entertains with a variety of exhibits, theatre arts, concerts, dances, and magic shows. Murfreesboro Little Theatre has provided the community with popular and alternative forms of theatre arts since 1962. New organizations including Youth Empowerment through Arts and Humanities (YEAH!) and the Murfreesboro Youth Orchestra offer music- and art-based programming for young people.

The Discovery Center at Murfree Spring houses an interactive gallery of exhibits and is a local favorite for school trips.

Bradley Academy Museum contains collectibles and exhibits of the first school in Rutherford County. This school was later renovated to become to only African American school in Murfreesboro, which closed in 1955.

The Cannonsburgh Pioneer Village is a reproduction of what a working pioneer village would have looked like from the period of 1830s to the 1930s. Visitors can view the grist mill, school house, Leeman House, Caboose, Wedding Chapel, and even a doctor's office.

Stones River National Battlefield, the museum and battlefield described about the Battle of Stones River on December 31, 1862 ae January 3, 1863, one of American Civil War Battles.

Oaklands Historic House Museum, a 19th century house that was involved in the Battle of Stones River and has a baseball park.

There are two main malls located within the city limits. Stones River Mall is a traditional enclosed mall, featuring stores and restaurants such as Forever 21, Aeropostale, Journey's, Hot Topic, Agaci, Dillard's, Buckle, Books-a-Million, The Olive Garden, TGI Fridays.

The Avenue Murfreesboro is an outdoor lifestyle center with such shops as American Eagle, Hollister, Best Buy, Belk, Petco, Dicks Sporting Goods, Express, Mimi's Cafe, Macaroni Grille and Longhorn Steakhouse.

The Historic Downtown Murfreesboro district also offers a wide variety of shopping and dining experiences that encircle the pre-Civil War Courthouse.

Murfreesboro is serviced by the following media outlets:

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Murfreesboro has been in the path of destructive tornados several times. On April 10, 2009, at approximately 12:30 p.m. CDT, an EF4 tornado struck the western and northern fringes of the city of Murfreesboro. As a result, two people were killed and 41 others injured. 845 homes were affected: 117 were totally destroyed; 292 had major damage; 175 had minor damage and 255 others were affected to some degree. The tornado, which the National Weather Service indicates was on the ground for about a half hour, is estimated to have caused in excess of US$40 million in damages.

Beginning in 2010, the Islamic Center of Murfreesboro faced protests, opposing the building of a new 12,000-square-foot (1,100 m2) mosque. Signs on the building site were vandalized, with the first saying "not welcome" sprayed across it and the second being cut in two. Construction equipment was also torched by arsonists.

In August 2011, a Rutherford County judge upheld his previous decision allowing the mosque to be built. The Center has a membership of around 250 families.

Murfreesboro is the home of a Consolidated Mail Outpatient Pharmacy (CMOP). It is part of an initiative by the Department of Veterans Affairs to provide mail order prescriptions to veterans using computerization at strategic locations throughout the United States. It's located on the campus of the Alvin C. York Veterans Hospital.


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