New York City Testosterone and HGH

Written By Professor Tom Henderson
Updated: April 7th, 2023

New York City

Start spreading the news...I'm leaving today...I want to be a part of it...New York, New York...I want to wake up in a city...That never sleeps...And find I'm the king of the hill...Top of the heap...If I can make it there...I'll make it anywhere...It's up to you...New York, New York – Frank Sinatra, New York, New York lyrics.

Frank Sinatra captured the excitement and promise of America’s largest city in one of his most popular hit songs. New York City (NYC) is home to one of the world’s largest and most influential stock exchanges on Wall Street; there are enough media centers for NYC to earn the title of “the media capital of the world,” and iconic architectural structures like the Statue of Liberty, the Brooklyn Bridge, the Empire State Building, cultural attractions like the Metropolitan Museum of Art and Carnegie Hall, American Museum of Natural History, The Freedom Tower, Central Park, Theater District of Broadway, Grand Central Station, and Times Square. The list of things to see and do in “The Big Apple” goes on and on.

Let’s take a look at a few of the many “must-see” tourist attractions waiting for you in NYC:

9/11 Memorial and Museum. No visit to New York City would be complete without seeing the 9/11 Memorial and Museum at the same site where on the morning of September 11, 2001, the twin towers of the World Trade Center came crashing down, and the reverberations were heard around the world. Replacing the towers are two acre-size square pools that are below ground levels and receive endless flowing waterfalls. Especially moving are the bronze panels inscribed with the names of every victim of the terrorist attack. The museum is filled with pictures, videos, and artifacts detailing the events of the day and the impacts.
Empire State Building. It is challenging to name the most prominent, exalted, and recognized landmark representing the big city's image. But the Empire State Building is a definite front-runner for that distinction. Opened in 1931, the statuesque 102-story building stands 1454 feet tall and was the tallest building in the world for years. No trip to the city known for its towering skyscrapers would be complete without elevated sightseeing, and The Empire State Building offers majestic views from its two observatories. On a clear day, it is possible to see the bordering states of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The second-floor museum offers visitors an interactive experience of the building’s many events and engaging history. Well worth the time!
Statue of Liberty. Since 1886, the Statue of Liberty has been seen as a beacon of hope and the spirit of freedom, which was the United States' incredible allure. A gift from France, Lady Liberty tips the scales at 450,000 pounds and stands just over 151 feet tall. From her home at Liberty Island, she was the first sight many immigrants saw after crossing the ocean and represented their dreams of a new life. Liberty Island is home to the Immigration Museum, which tells the stories of countless millions who were processed and their contributions to their new homeland.
Central Park. Central Park is located in the heart of Manhattan and offers a serene contrast to the surrounding metropolis. Don't be in a hurry with wide open green spaces, picnic areas, bike tours, a carriage ride, plenty of paths for a leisurely stroll, and ice skating in the winter. And don’t forget to check out Strawberry Fields, the Central Park Zoo, the Belvedere Castle, and the lake.
Grand Central Terminal. Also known as Grand Central Station, the resplendent design of the building is truly a marvel of engineering. One visitor described the visit as feeling like you are in a movie when you walk through the doors. Opened to the public in 1913, Grand Central has a rich, deep, and lively history that will come alive by taking a tour of the elegant landmark. As an added bonus, there are plenty of restaurants and retail outlets for your convenience.
Metropolitan Museum of Art The Metropolitan Museum of Art, also known as “The Met,” is home to an incredible more than two million works of all types of art with a particular emphasis on artifacts and artwork from Medieval Europe. Some of these works go back close to 5,000 years. The museum ranks fourth on the list of most-visited art museums worldwide and, in 2021, drew an astonishing 1,958,000 visitors! The Met is divided into 17 departments with geographically designated collections such as Arts of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas, Ancient Near Eastern art, Asian art, Egyptian art, Greek and Roman art, Islamic art, and the American Wing. Watch history come alive through these artworks.
American Museum of Natural History. The phrase “this place has something for everyone” is often hype. However, the American Museum of Natural History lives up to that billing. From Dinosaurs, sharks, diamonds and gems, extinct and endangered creatures, different cultures, a planetarium that delves deep into Worlds Beyond Earth, viruses and vaccines, and countless other gripping, enthralling topics, it’s all right here. The kids will love it!
Brooklyn Bridge. Another one of New York City’s engineering marvels, the Brooklyn Bridge, was the first bridge to use steel for cable wire. It was incredibly innovative considering the era and the fact that it had never been done. The fact that the bridge is almost 140 years old and still withstands the staggering load of approximately 150,000 vehicles and pedestrians daily is a testimonial to its solid construction and the efficiency of the maintenance crews that keep this treasure safe.
Times Square. The flashing, bright neon signs that light up the night are quintessential New York City and epitomize the excitement of the city. The peak of excitement at Times Square is the “ball drop” at midnight on New Year’s Eve, with countless thousands in attendance and millions more watching television. But let’s not forget the other 364 days of the year. Times square vibrates with the NASDAQ Stock Exchange, ABC’s Time Square Studios, where Good Morning America draws a live crowd, major corporations, and don’t forget to tour Madame Tussaud's Wax Museum.
There are so many other fascinating must-see attractions in NYC. Broadway and the Theater District with so many shows to choose from...Carnegie Hall with non-stop performances by musicians of every genre...Fifth Avenue with its extensive array of stores like Tiffany, Saks Fifth Avenue, Bergdorf-Goodman, and many other shops...Rockefeller Center...Lincoln Center...the One World Observatory...The Wall Street Stock Exchange...St Patrick’s Cathedral...Radio City Music Hall...and many more things and places to see.

But you must be at the top of your game to enjoy the sights and sounds of the city.

And that means ensuring that your hormone levels are where they need to be! Medical professionals have long known that hormone levels begin to drop as we age. This decline begins around the age of thirty and, if left untreated, continues at approximately 10% per year.

The results of this drop in vital hormones are not anything anyone would want: Weakened muscles, increased joint aches and pains, brain fog and memory problems, dry, withered, wrinkled skin; stiffness, insomnia, and impaired quality of sleep; loss of libido and ability to perform sexually; and, last but certainly not least, increasing fatigue.

All these gruesome symptoms are unwanted and uninvited, adding to impaired quality of life. This means not being able to enjoy all of the New York City attractions listed earlier.

But it doesn’t have to be this way!

You don’t have to live with the problems of aging that lower hormone levels bring on. Our hormone clinics are active in NYC and can help you fight the disorders of aging.

Our clinics are staffed with a wide array of professionals who can design a program uniquely suited for you. We treat patients as individuals and don’t use a “cookie-cutter, one-size-fits-all” approach.

We will begin by analyzing your blood sample using a Comprehensive Hormone panel evaluation. This will give us a starting point to determine your general health and current hormone levels.

Next, we will discuss the various hormone therapies available to you. We offer human growth hormone (HGH) replacement therapy, testosterone replacement therapy (TRT), and sermorelin therapy. Sermorelin is a growth hormone secretagogue that is a group of molecules that stimulate the pituitary gland to secrete growth hormone.

These hormones can be administered individually or in combination. Our program will be created to restore your hormones to a proper balance safely and efficiently.

We don’t stop with hormones.

In addition to hormone replacement therapy, we will provide you with specific recommendations for nutrition, exercise, deep, restorative sleep, hydration, and stress reduction.

This holistic approach will set the table for your hormone therapy to deliver precisely what we promise.

But we can’t swing into action until we hear from you.

Just give us a call or fill out the contact form on the side of the page and receive a free, no-obligation consultation with one of our hormone specialists.

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Welcoming You To Our Clinic, Professor Tom Henderson.