In the ever-evolving landscape of health and wellness, a multitude of options is emerging for individuals seeking effective solutions for weight management. Two of the most talked-about treatments are Lipotropic Injections and Semaglutide Injections, both of which offer potential benefits for weight management and overall health. To make an informed choice, it's essential to delve into the fundamental differences between these two approaches, and...

In recent years, there has been a growing interest in the use of medications for weight loss. One of the most promising new options is a drug called semaglutide, which has been shown to significantly aid in weight loss when used in combination with diet and exercise. At Omni Centers, we are proud to offer this innovative new treatment option to our patients in...

With so many body contouring treatments out there today, it can be difficult to find one that is safe and actually works. That's where CoolSculpting comes in. A nonsurgical alternative to liposuction, CoolSculpting targets small, stubborn pockets of fat that aren't easily reduced with diet and exercise. Here are answers to the most commonly asked questions about CoolSculpting.  How does CoolSculpting work? CoolSculpting uses...

CoolTone™ vs CoolSculpting®: which one is right for you and how they can work together for even more amazing results Body Contouring is the new big thing in the nonsurgical aesthetic world. At Omni Centers we strive to find the best results with the least amount of downtime and Allergan is proving, again, to be the leader in fat reduction and enhancing muscle tone....

If, like many of us at Omni Centers, you’ve taken this time of social distancing for self-improvement (or not), then you’re probably also thinking, “Once I’m allowed back to some sense of normalcy, what can I do (that I couldn’t do at home) to continue what I started?”  We want to highlight just a few of the services we offer that when “coming out...

  U.S. Army soldiers are screened generally every six months to make sure they meet the body fat standards. Soldiers are weighed, and commanders use a weight-for-height or BMI) table to determine if a soldier meets the standard. For example, for men, the maximum weight-for-height requirements convert to a body mass index (BMI) rating of 25 (considered overweight by National Institutes of Health). BMI is...