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Clearwater, Florida 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



Florida state flag, medical clinics

Nearby Labcorp Blood Testing facilities:

Nearby Quest Blood Testing facilities:


Clearwater Florida Hormone Replacement Therapy Services

At our Licensed Clearwater Hormone Clinic, we recognize the importance of balance in our patients' lives. We are devoted to helping patients maintain wellness through the use of Therapeutic Hormone Therapy. Hormone Balance is vitally important to keeping quality of life elevated and staying healthy, active, and happy. Unfortunately, there are many forms of Hormone Imbalance which are intrinsically connected to the aging process, like Human Growth Hormone Deficiency and Low-T. We've helped hundreds of patients across the state of Florida overcome endocrinological issues and restore optimized Hormone Levels.

Our staff of Clinically Trained Hormone Professionals have the tools and expertise necessary to help men and women across the state of Florida achieve improved vitality through the use of therapeutic Hormone Therapy. If you'd like to meet with one of our local HRT Affiliates for preliminary Hormone Testing, give us a ring to arrange an appointment with a LabCorp or Quest Diagnostics representative near you!

HRT Deficiency Testing from a Trusted Lab Testing Company

Safe and effective Hormone Optimization Treatments depend on accurate and precise measurements of Hormone Levels and other indicators of health. Before we can prescribe our Life-Changing HRT Treatments, you'll be required to meet with one of our Quest Diagnostics or LabCorp partners in your area. These companies are at the apex of their field when it comes to fast and comprehensive medical testing, and they proudly provide their services on our behalf.

On the morning of your choice, you'll meet with our affiliate for a blood test and physical. If you have an updated physical from the last six months, you'll only be required to provide a blood sample. Your blood will undergo exhaustive diagnostic analysis in order to determine if you can benefit from the Hormone Replacement Programs and Products that we offer. We will also ensure that you can undergo treatment with minimal risk.

Once our Clinical HRT Specialists have examined the results of your Comprehensive Hormone Panel, they will reach a diagnosis of your condition and contact you to arrange an effective Hormone Therapy Regimen. We specially tailor our Bio-Identical Hormone Regimens to meet the unique desires and needs of our patients. You are more than a patient, you're an individual, and we will work with you to ensure that you get the treatment that you deserve!

Clearwater Florida Wellness Clinics for HGH Deficiency

One of our most widely offered services is Human Growth Hormone Replacement. HGH is a critically vital metabolic powerhouse which is important for preserving the normal physiological function of the human body. Unfortunately, as we age, HGH Production falls at a steady and insidious rate. Many patients never cross the threshold of severe deficiency, but Age-Related Growth Hormone Deficiency has a negative impact on the life and livelihood of hundreds of thousands of patients across the Southeastern United States.

HGH Deficiency is characterized by a wide range of symptoms associated with slowed cellular metabolism, including increased body fat, loss of strength, depression, slow healing from injury, thinning hair, immune suppression, and more. Our Board Certified Hormone Clinic offers both Sermorelin Acetate Injections and Bio-Identical HGH Therapy for Somatopause.

Clearwater Florida Testosterone Therapy Treatments for Low-T

Along with our highly touted HGH Injection Therapy Program, our Hormone Doctors also offer various forms of effective Testosterone Replacement Therapy for Andropause. Low-T Is affecting men like never before, and our clinic is working to helped patients in Clearwater and throughout Florida overcome the physical, psychological, and sexual symptoms of Testosterone Deficiency. If Low Libido and Erectile Dysfunction have been getting you down, both literally and figuratively, our qualified HRT Specialists can lend a helping hand.

We offer a range of highly effective HRT Products for Low-T, such as Fortesta, Androderm, and Axiron, as well as Testosterone Enanthate and Cypionate shots. Remember that Testosterone Deficiency not only suppresses sexual vitality and sufficiency, it also drains energy, muscle mass, and aerobic capacity while increasing feelings of fatigue and anxiety. Don't let Testosterone Deficiency ruin your ability to make the most of your life. Call today for more information about our fantastic Testosterone Therapy Options!

Information and Quick Facts About Clearwater Florida

Clearwater Florida is a part of the greater Tampa-St. Petersburg Metropolitan Area. The city is located in Pinellas County. Clearwater is at the base of a peninsula which includes St. Petersburg, Largo, Seminole, St. Pete Beach, and Pinellas Park. Tampa is situated just a short drive to the west, and Palm Harbor, Citrus Park, and Tarpon Springs are north of the city. Clearwater was first founded in 1891 and quickly become a popular tourist destination when the Belleview Biltmore was opened in 1897. Clearwater has a fantastic climate year round, with temperatures usually between 50-95 degrees depending on the season and time of day.

Clearwater continues to be a popular vacation spot, and tens of thousands have also moved to the city to enjoy their retirement. Clearwater has a variety of festivals each year, such as the Sugar Sand Festival, the Clearwater Jazz Holiday, and the Imagine International Film Festival.

All About Clearwater, Florida Geographic Area

Clearwater is a city located in Pinellas County, Florida, United States, nearly due west of Tampa and northwest of St. Petersburg. To the west of Clearwater lies the Gulf of Mexico and to the east lies Tampa Bay. As of the 2010 census, the city had a population of 107,685. It is the county seat of Pinellas County. Clearwater is the smallest of the three principal cities in the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metropolitan area, most commonly referred to as the Tampa Bay Area.

Present-day Clearwater was originally the home of the Tocobaga people. Around 1835, the United States Army began construction of Fort Harrison, named after William Henry Harrison, as an outpost during the Seminole Wars. The fort was located on a bluff overlooking Clearwater Harbor, which later became part of an early 20th century residential development called Harbor Oaks. University of South Florida archaeologists excavated the site in 1977 after Alfred C. Wyllie discovered an underground ammunition bunker while digging a swimming pool on his estate.

The area's population grew after the Federal Armed Occupation Act of 1842 offered 160 acres (0.65 km2) to anyone who would bear arms and cultivate the land. Early settlers included the Stevens, Stevenson and McMullen families, who claimed and farmed large tracts of land. Prior to 1906, the area was known as Clear Water Harbor. The name "Clear Water" is thought to have come from a fresh water spring flowing from near where the City Hall building is located today. There were many other freshwater springs that dotted the bluff, many in the bay or harbor itself.

Originally part of Hillsborough County, the first road joining Clearwater and Tampa was built in 1849, which dramatically reduced the prior day-long commute between the cities.

During the American Civil War, Union gunboats repeatedly raided the city's supplies, as most of the able-bodied men were away fighting for the Confederate Army. The town began developing in the late nineteenth century, prompted by Peter Demens' completion of the first passenger railroad line into the city in 1888. Clearwater was incorporated in 1891, with James E. Crane becoming the first mayor. The area's popularity as a vacation destination grew after railroad magnate Henry B. Plant built a sprawling Victorian resort hotel named Belleview Biltmore just south of Clearwater in 1897.

By the early 1900s, Clearwater's population had grown to around 400, ballooning to nearly 1,000 in the winter. Clearwater's oldest existing newspaper, the Clearwater Sun, was first published on March 14, 1914. Clearwater was reincorporated, this time as a city, on May 27, 1915, and was designated the county seat for Pinellas County, which broke from Hillsborough County in 1912. In 1915, a bridge was built across Clearwater Harbor, joining the city with Clearwater Beach to the west. Clearwater Beach, although located on a separate barrier island, belongs to the city of Clearwater and fronts the Gulf of Mexico. A new, much higher bridge now arcs over the bay, replacing the former drawbridge; the connecting road is part of Florida State Road 60 and is called Clearwater Memorial Causeway.

During World War II, Clearwater became a major training base for US troops destined for Europe and the Pacific. Virtually every hotel in the area, including the Belleview Biltmore and the Fort Harrison Hotel, was used as a barracks for new recruits. Vehicle traffic was regularly stopped for companies of soldiers marching through downtown, and nighttime blackouts to confuse potential enemy bombers were common practice. The remote and isolated Dan's Island, now the highrise-dominated Sand Key, was used as a target by U.S. Army Air Corps fighter-bombers for strafing and bombing practice.

Clearwater is located at 27 °58 a²25 a³N 82 °45 a²51 a³W / 27.973644 °N 82.764271 °W / 27.973644; -82.764271.

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 39.2 square miles (101.6 km2). 25.6 square miles (66.2 km2) of it is land and 13.7 square miles (35.4 km2) of it (34.86%) is water.

As of 2010, there were 59,156 households out of which 19.5% were vacant. As of 2000, 21.7% of households had children under the age of 18 living with them, 41.7% were married couples living together, 11.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 43.4% were non-families. 35.5% of all households were made up of individuals and 15.4% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.17 and the average family size was 2.79.

In 2000, the city's population was spread out with 19.1% under the age of 18, 8.0% from 18 to 24, 27.6% from 25 to 44, 23.8% from 45 to 64, and 21.5% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females there were 91.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.8 males.

As of 2000, the median income for a household in the city was $36,494, and the median income for a family was $46,228. Males had a median income of $31,067 versus $25,066 for females. The per capita income for the city was $22,786. About 8.4% of families and 12.3% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.8% of those under age 18 and 7.9% of those age 65 or over.

As of 2000, speakers of English as their first language were 84.23% of residents, Spanish as a mother tongue was 8.55%, Greek accounted for 1.15%, French made up 1.00% of speakers, German at 0.97%, and Italian speakers comprised 0.85% of the population.

The City of Clearwater is administered by a council-manager form of government, and the city manager serves as the chief executive and administrative officer of the city.

The Clearwater City Council comprises the mayor and four council members, each of whom serves a four-year term. The council is responsible for setting policies and making decisions on local government issues including tax rates, annexations, property code variances and large contract awards.

The city manager and city council are supported by the various city departments.

See also: List of mayors of Clearwater, Florida.

Tampa International Airport serves Clearwater and the rest of the Tampa Bay Area as the primary means of air travel. St. Petersburg-Clearwater International Airport, however, has seen an increase in usage recently, with 747,369 passengers accounted for in 2007. The city also owns Clearwater Air Park.

The Pinellas Suncoast Transit Authority (PSTA) bus service is currently Pinellas County's only general public transit. The service offers approximately 35 local routes, two express routes which cross Tampa Bay to the east, and a beach trolley that runs north and south along the county's roughly 25-mile-long (40 km) chain of barrier islands.

One of PSTA's transfer hubs, Park Street Terminal, is located in downtown Clearwater.

Plans are in the making for a future regional transit system, the Tampa Bay Area Regional Transportation Authority (TBARTA). Presently, the Tampa/Hillsborough County area has a separate transit system, Hillsborough Area Regional Transit (HART), which has an express bus route connecting Clearwater with Tampa.

The major street arterial system in Clearwater is essentially an east-west, north-south oriented grid pattern. Gulf to Bay Boulevard (Florida State Road 60) is the east-west backbone of the city, ending at Clearwater Beach on its west end and progressing over the Courtney Campbell Causeway on its east end en route to Tampa. SR 580, Sunset Point Road, Drew Street, Lakeview Road, and Belleair Road are the other heavily traveled east-west arterials in Clearwater. Major north-south routes include U.S. Route 19 Alternate, Myrtle Avenue, Missouri Avenue, Highland Avenue, Keene Road, Hercules Avenue, Belcher Road, and McMullen-Booth Road.

U.S. Route 19 is by far the area's most heavily traveled road, some parts of it carrying nearly 100,000 vehicles per day. It is a limited-access highway for a majority of its length in Clearwater, with an exception being the portion between Druid Road and Haines Bayshore Road. Plans are underway to develop this piece to freeway standards, however.

The Clearwater Public Art and Design Program, adopted by City Council in 2005, is funded through a 1% allocation on all city capital improvement projects valued at more than $500,000 and includes a similar, citywide requirement on all private development projects valued in excess of $5,000,000. Eligible private developers have two options to satisfy the Public Art Ordinance: dedicate 1% of the project's aggregate job value toward the installation of on-site public art; or contribute 0.75% of the project's aggregate job value to the city's Public Art Discretionary Fund, to be used to supplement and initiate public art projects throughout the city. The Public Art and Design Program is overseen by a seven-member board, appointed by City Council and composed of local arts supporters and administrators, design professionals and private citizens. The program seeks to "enhance Clearwater for those who visit and live within the city and to contribute to a legacy for generations to come" through the commission of unique, public artworks that enhance the city's diversity, character and heritage.

The Capitol Theatre opened March 21, 1921. It was built by Senator-elect John Stansel Taylor. The theater's architect was Lester Avery, and the contractor was John D. Phillipoff. Avery is known for his architecture in Miami. Philipoff also built the Coachman Building (1916), the Donald Roebling Estate in Belleair (added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979), the old Pinellas County Courthouse (added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992), other historical homes which have been saved, and did work at the Belleview Hotel.

Groundbreaking was December 6, 1920. The "New Capitol Theatre" was damaged in a storm on October 26, 1921 (so it had been completed). A Robert Morton Wicks Opus 415 organ was installed in 1922.

Donald Roebling was a frequent patron, having his own double seat installed at the theatre.

The theatre was managed by various movie companies (EJ Sparks, Paramount, ABC-Southeastern Theatres, and Plitt Southern) and played the most recent movies of the day. The theatre also offered vaudeville on Friday nights in the 1930s. Headliners included Sally Rand, Fred Stone and his daughter, and Lum and Abner (of radio).

The theatre was renovated in 1962. The Robert Morton Wicks Opus 415 was most likely removed during this renovation.

When Plitt Southern did not renew their contract in 1979, Bill Neville and Jerry Strain tried to save the theatre with film classics and reduced prices. However, the theatre closed its doors on October 28, 1980.

Royalty Theater Company signed leases with the Taylor family in February 1981 when it then became known as the Royalty Theater. The building was renovated with Ron Winter of Winter Associates as the contractor and Scott Musheff as the architect.

During the renovations, Bill Neville's murdered body was found in the balcony.

The theatre remained in the Taylor family estate until it was sold in 1996. In July 2008 the building went into foreclosure.

In January 2009, the City of Clearwater and Ruth Eckerd Hall joined forces to purchase the theater (renamed Capitol Theater) as well as the neighboring Pat Lokey building. They plan to renovate and revitalize the historic Capitol Theater.

Clearwater's downtown has been undergoing major redevelopment in recent years. General beautification has been done along with completion of several high-rise condos and a large marina. New bars, restaurants and other amenities are coming to the area, renamed the "Cleveland Street District". Royalty Theatre is also slated to be renovated. Another feature is Coachman Park which hosts events throughout the year. The downtown core is approximately 2 miles (3 km) from Clearwater Beach and 6 miles (10 km) from downtown Dunedin. The drive to both places, and many parts of downtown itself, feature views of the water and the Clearwater Memorial Causeway.

Bright House Field in Clearwater is the spring training home of Major League Baseball's Philadelphia Phillies.

Clearwater is the headquarters of the Church of Scientology Corporation. Officially known in Scientology as Flag Land Base, they were founded in the late 1970s when an anonymous Scientology-founded group called "United Churches of Florida" purchased the Fort Harrison Hotel for $3 million. The citizens and city council of Clearwater did not realize that the building's owners were actually the Church of Scientology until after the building's purchase. Clearwater citizen's groups, headed by Mayor Gabe Cazares, rallied against Scientology establishing a base in the city, but Flag Land Base was established nonetheless. In response, the Church smeared Cazares with false sex allegations and a faked hit and run incident. Concerns were further raised when it was revealed the purchases had been part of Project Normandy, a plan to take over the city by infiltrating government offices and media centers, which came out as part of investigations into the Guardian's Office's dirty-tricks campaigns known as Operation Snow White.

Clearwater has city partnerships with the following cities:


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