Elegant Image Medical Weight Loss

12/27/2022

Are you ready to be a whole new you in 2023? Call us today to see how Semaglutide can help you! (817) 889-3311

12/19/2022

Call us today to see how Semaglutide can help you! (817) 889-3311

12/05/2022

Call us to see how Semaglutide can help you today! (817) 889-3311

12/03/2022

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11/30/2022

Everyone wants it, but they can't find it. Call us today to schedule your consultation! (817) 889-3311

11/10/2022

What do you have to lose? Call us today to see how Semaglutide can help you! (817) 889-3311

10/26/2022

Call us today to start your journey! (817) 889-3311

10/22/2022

Call us today to see how it can work for you! (817) 889-3311

10/05/2022

Call us today to get started! (817) 889-3311

09/30/2022

09/22/2022

Contact us today to schedule your consultation! (817) 889-3311

06/08/2021

FDA just approved a Semagutide for weight loss !!!!
What is Semaglutide
Semaglutide is a glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1) receptor agonist, also referred to as an incretin mimetic. GLP-1 agonists were initially developed to improve glycemic control with type 2 diabetics as an adjunct to diet and exercise. It works to enhance the growth of beta cells in the pancreas, which are sites of insulin production.
Semaglutide will delay gastric emptying by reducing glucagon secretion in a glucose-dependent manner. The delay in gastric emptying can reduce appetite, improve control of eating, and reduce food cravings.
Semaglutide offers glycemic control with improvement to HbA1c levels, moderate weight loss and a significant reduction in risk of major adverse cardiac events as evaluated in a 2-year cardiovascular outcomes trial vs. placebo.

Semaglutide 2mg/mL 1mL vial
Dosing: Inject 0.25mL subcutaneously, once weekly for 4 weeks. Under practitioner guidance a patient can titrate to 0.5mL once weekly thereafter
Price: $250.00

02/10/2021

HOW MUCH DO YOU REALLY NEED TO WALK TO LOSE WEIGHT?

According to the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM), individuals should aim to participate in a minimum of 30 minutes of moderate-intensity exercise per day or 150 minutes per week. While this can help you get on track in terms of cardiovascular fitness and combating other health conditions, if you’re looking to lose weight, you’ll probably want to do a little more.
For individuals who are obese and trying to lose weight, or anyone looking to keep the weight off, the ACSM recommends bumping this number up to 200–300 minutes per week (3.3–5 hours). Breaking this down, a one-hour walk 4–5 days per week will be sufficient to achieve your weight-loss goals. Any additional time you spend exercising on top of this adds to your overall calorie burn and fitness level.
Not all walks are created equal. It’s important to make sure your heart rate reaches a moderate-intensity level during your walk. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), moderate-intensity exercise is defined as an activity that raises the heart rate to 50–70% of your maximum heart rate.
If you decide to up the intensity — either by adding resistance training in the form of weights or including short periods of running — exercising at a vigorous activity level (70–85% of your maximum heart rate) requires the duration of your walk to be cut in half to achieve the same benefits. In other words, a 60-minute moderate-intensity walk is the same as a 30-minute walk/run at a vigorous intensity level.
The most accurate way to measure intensity level is to use a heart rate monitor, but you can also keep track of perceived exertion. On a scale of 0–10 (0 is sitting, 10 is the highest exertion possible), moderate intensity is a 5–6, and vigorous activity begins at 7