Four-Week Weight-Loss Program with an Optional Nutritionist Visit at Dr. Rogers Weight Loss Center (Up to 80% Off)
Similar deals
Seasoned medical staff administers weekly injections that aim to catalyze weight loss alongside a checkup and body-composition analysis
It takes more to lose weight than swearing off escalators or swearing at burgers until they quit hanging out in your mouth. Shape up with this Groupon.
Choose Between Two Options
$49 for a four-week lipotropic-injection program (a $245 value)
- Four lipotropic B-vitamin injections, which must be administered weekly for four consecutive weeks
- One initial nurse visit
- Weekly review of vitals and weight
- Body-composition analysis
- Patient-advocate consultation, completed over the phone or in person
- Eight cardio classes in the personal studio gym; contact the center for schedule information $50 off a future 12-week weight-loss program
- All components of the regular four-week lipotropic-injection program
- One initial doctor consultation
- One nutritionist visit
- One EKG
- Necessary lab testing Prescription for appetite suppressants, if necessary
$149 for an expanded four-week lipotropic-injection program (a $464 value)
Need to know info
About Dr. Rogers Weight Loss Center
Dr. Tamyra Rogers could not have predicted how spending time on a Navajo reservation would shape her multifaceted approach to weight loss. After spending a year as chief resident at The University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, Dr. Rogers directed the metabolic clinic at the Tuba City Indian Medical Center in Arizona. She helped build a wellness center for the Navajo Nation and chaired a program to fight the growing diabetes epidemic. During her time there, she gained an appreciation of the community's holistic health-care philosophy.
Today, Dr. Rogers combines her background in traditional Western medicine with weight-loss strategies that address each person as a whole rather than two children in disguise. Dr. Rogers's team of personal trainers and group fitness instructors complement her own fitness knowledge, which stems from playing college basketball.