Medical Weight Loss in Riverview, FL

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Medical Weight Loss Riverview, FL

The Nutrifit40 Difference

Nutrifit40 is Florida's premier alternative weight loss and wellness clinic. Comprised of motivated health coaches and compassionate doctors, our team is dedicated to helping you lose weight and improve your health with a comprehensive 40-day program.

At Nutrifit40, our experts will help you lose weight naturally and provide the support structure you need to take back control of your life and body for good. Unlike unreliable diets, our medical weight loss program in Riverview, FL doesn't leave you hungry and constantly craving food. Instead, our patients feel nourished, have plenty of newfound energy, get incredible sleep, and are happier as a result. All it takes is getting fresh, yummy food from your local grocery store and sticking to our time-tested medical weight loss plan.

Our medical weight loss programs include:

  • Medical Counseling
  • Comprehensive Health Metrics
  • Food and Nutritional Counseling
  • Personalized Weight Loss Plan
  • Help with Medication Management
  • Blood Work and Diagnostic Testing
  • Access to Nutrifit40's Weight Loss Team

Whether you're suffering from diabetes, hypertension, or you just don't look and feel like the person you used to be, our team will work closely with you to help meet your weight loss goals. That way, you can get in shape, stay in shape, and fall in love with the benefits of healthy living. After just 40 days, you will learn life-changing, transformational skills to help you break old habits and shed weight the healthy way. Sound too good to be true? Check out some of the reviews on our website - Nutrifit40 is as real as it gets, and we're ready to help YOU.

Who is a Candidate for Medical Weight Loss in Riverview, FL?

Did you know that over 45 million people in America try going on a diet every year? With as many obese people in the nation, that makes sense. Unfortunately, about half of those people fail to meet their weight loss goals. Often, it's because the diets they choose aren't focused on making them healthy - they're only about quick, unhealthy weight loss.

In reality, most diets don't work in the long run. The best way to lose weight and keep it off for good is with practical, healthy lifestyle changes. That's where physicians and other weight loss professionals can help. Unlike fly-by-night diets, medical weight loss has been proven to be effective.

But how do you know if you're a candidate? Let's take a look at five common signs you need medical weight loss treatment.

You're 100 Pounds over Recommended Weight

While it's true that about 42% of the U.S. population is considered overweight, not everyone needs a weight loss program to follow. However, if you're more than 100 pounds over the recommended weight for your height and age, medical weight loss might be the best option for weight loss.

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Other Diets and Weight Loss Methods Failed You

Are you at your wit's end because you've tried every diet under the sun, only to make minimal to no progress? Millions of other Americans are going through the same problems you're experiencing. At Nutrifi40, we work with many different patients, many of whom come to use exasperated because nothing they try works. You may be tempted to give up, but we encourage you to consider a medical weight loss clinic for help.

Normal Activities are Hard or Impossible

One of the most challenging aspects of being obese is that everyday life gets much more complicated. Yes, trying to fit into regular clothes is probably off the table, but so are ordinary things that require minimal effort. Simple tasks like carrying groceries from your car into your house are extremely difficult. Other activities, like walking upstairs in a friend's home, are out of the question.

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You're Ready to Make a Change

Something has to change if you've been living with extra weight for a long time and you're sick and tired of living an unhealthy, unfulfilling life. Are you ready to heal your body and make fundamental changes? If you are, we've got great news - Nutrifit40 is prepared to be the partner you need to achieve your weight loss goals. The first step towards achieving a healthy weight and, by proxy, healthy life is to actually take that first step. If being fed up with how you look and feel is enough motivation to get started, pat yourself on the back. You're already making progress!

You Have Health Problems Due to Obesity

Medical weight loss is about much more than aesthetics or vanity. It's about preventing or reversing weight-related health issues that put your life at risk. Once you cross a certain threshold, it's hard to get off meds like cholesterol pills, but with medical weight loss, it's possible. If you have any of the following obesity-related health problems, you should consider Nutrifit40:

  • Metabolic Syndromes
  • Insulin Resistance
  • Pre-Diabetes
  • High Blood Pressure
  • High Cholesterol
  • Physical Injuries from Being Heavy

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phone-number727-977-8201

The Key to Healthy Living Starts with Medical Weight Loss in Riverview, FL

If you have been battling your weight for years only to find yourself in the same cyclical rut keeping you unhappy, unhealthy, and unfulfilled, it's time for a shift in your life. Why live with ill-fitting clothes, an inability to be active, and dangerous health conditions like high blood pressure? By joining the Nutrifit40 weight loss program, you're taking the first step to a new, healthier life.

Nutrifit40 is safe, effective, and available to patients with a variety of pre-existing conditions, including diabetes, high cholesterol, and even diabetic neuropathy. Contact our office today to schedule your first one-on-one weight loss consultation with our highly trained doctors. Before you know it, you'll be well on our way to restoring your health and confidence for good.

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phone-number727-977-8201

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Latest News in Riverview, FL

Advent Health building its newest hospital in Riverview

RIVERVIEW, Fla. - Advent Health is building its newest hospital on Boyette Road in Riverview. They're racing to finish construction and keep up with how fast the U.S. 301 corridor is growing in South Hillsborough County."We chose this specific location, because there are 500,000 people that live in about a 25-minute radius of this facilit...

RIVERVIEW, Fla. - Advent Health is building its newest hospital on Boyette Road in Riverview. They're racing to finish construction and keep up with how fast the U.S. 301 corridor is growing in South Hillsborough County.

"We chose this specific location, because there are 500,000 people that live in about a 25-minute radius of this facility," said Jason Newmyer, the president and chief executive officer of AdventHealth Riverview.

The new hospital is designed to expand with relative ease.

READ: Former pro-wrestler plagued with injuries standing tall, pain-free after 16-hour spine surgery at TGH

"We're going to start with 82 beds and have the ability to go to 160 beds without having to bring cranes back on the property or seriously impact traffic in any way," said Newmyer.

Riverview will be AdventHealth's 29th hospital in Florida. It's modeled after a hospital in another fast-growing part of our area. It's virtually the same as AdventHealth's Wesley Chapel Hospital, which opened in 2012 with 80 beds.

It's now more than doubled with 180 beds. Newmyer said what they learned in Wesley Chapel will help them grow in Riverview.

"We'll go into space that has already been set up with plumbing and gas ready to go. All we have to do is drywall and bring in beds," Newmyer said.

MORE: Neglected service station becomes historical landmark in St. Pete

It may or may not be a coincidence that a competing hospital company has a billboard along the highway very close by. It advertises Baycare's St. Joseph's Hospital South about 13 minutes away. It opened in 2015 with 90 beds, and it has now grown to more than 220 rooms.

Hosptial companies said they're not just putting up bricks and mortar, they're also bringing in jobs and expertise that helps growing communities.

"We’re recruiting doctors from around the country," said Newmyer. "Urologists, general surgeons, bariatric surgery, and orthopedics."

Advent Health is pouring $160 million into its new Riverview hospital, but with confidence of a good return on the investment.

"This ER is going to take care of folks that live in the Gibsonton, Riverview and South Hillsborough County area," said Newmyer.

In small towns that get big fast, people in the hospital business are building to grow. AdventHealth Riverview Hospital is scheduled to open in October 2024.

Fatburger location opening in Riverview in June

A grand opening celebration will be held two days after the opening. The first 100 customers will receive an Original Fatburger.RIVERVIEW, Fla. — Following on the back of Dave's Hot Chicken opening in Tampa, hungry customers can now expect to chow down on some food from Fatburger when a...

A grand opening celebration will be held two days after the opening. The first 100 customers will receive an Original Fatburger.

RIVERVIEW, Fla. — Following on the back of Dave's Hot Chicken opening in Tampa, hungry customers can now expect to chow down on some food from Fatburger when a location opens in Riverview later this month.

Fatburger will be officially opening on June 22 in Riverview, located at 9950 Upper Alafia Ct. This is one of four planned locations set to open in the Tampa Bay area, which was announced back in June 2022.

“We are heavily invested in growing the Fatburger brand in Florida,” Jake Berchtold, COO of FAT Brands’ Fast Casual Division, said in a statement. “Making our return to the state after two decades is incredibly rewarding, especially with a committed, experienced partner like Whole Factor Inc., who will be opening 13 more units in Florida.

"Fans have been eagerly waiting for us and the time has finally come for them to grab their favorite burgers, fries, and milkshakes!”

A grand opening celebration will be held two days after the opening on June 24. The first 100 customers will receive an Original Fatburger.

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People can also look forward to scoring a free drink with any purchase all day long, and there will be branded shirts and bumper stickers being handed out as well.

Fatburger first came to the Tampa area back in 2003 with customers being able to head over to International Plaza and Clearwater Mall, the Tampa Bay Times explains. But those locations have since closed.

"The hype surrounding this opening only continues to grow and the all-American burger chain wants to roll out the works for its fans," an email from the company read, in part.

Along with the four locations in the Tampa Bay area, Fatburger fans in Orlando will be able to grab some grub from 10 locations coming to their area in the near future.

Ever since opening the first Fatburger location 70 years ago in Los Angeles, the chain has opened multiple locations across the world being known for its burgers.

Record Alafia River flooding swamps Hillsborough County neighborhood

Residents hope to avoid more flooding of coastal communityNaples Daily NewsRIVERVIEW — Pam Marshall stood on her back porch, marveling at the brackish flood waters that had turned her backyard into a pond.The 65-year-old retiree, who has lived on Park Drive in the Hillsborough County community of Riverview for more than a decade, said she’d never experienced anything like it.“We weren’t expecting this,” Marshall said. “We’ve lived here since 2010 and there...

Residents hope to avoid more flooding of coastal community

Naples Daily News

RIVERVIEW — Pam Marshall stood on her back porch, marveling at the brackish flood waters that had turned her backyard into a pond.

The 65-year-old retiree, who has lived on Park Drive in the Hillsborough County community of Riverview for more than a decade, said she’d never experienced anything like it.

“We weren’t expecting this,” Marshall said. “We’ve lived here since 2010 and there’s been nothing.”

Indeed. Hurricane Ian, which devastated Fort Myers Beach around this same time a year ago, largely spared her home in a canal-lined neighborhood about 10 miles southeast of Tampa.

But not this year. Not Hurricane Idalia. This cluster of houses near the bridge where U.S. 301 crosses the Alafia River suffered record flooding as Idalia lumbered by on its way to a Wednesday morning landfall further north. The river smashed its previous record high water level set during Hurricane Frances in 2004, according to National Weather Service data.

Marshall said neighboring homes had flooded during previous storms, but hers stands at a higher elevation and had always stayed safe.

Tallahassee dodged a bullet:Hurricane Idalia in Florida: A 'meteorological sneeze' separates fortune from utter ruin

Idalia's wind-fuled waters tore up the hardwood flooring in her house; the air inside smelled faintly of gas and septic runoff. But Marshall said she, in one important way, was lucky. Just three months earlier, she bought flood insurance so she could qualify for a state storm hardening grant – an increasingly difficult proposition, as rates spike and insurers flee the Florida market.

“We just made it,” she said.

The policies cost her more than $10,000 per year, she said.

On Tuesday morning, her daughter and her grandson, a U.S. Air Force service member who evacuated from MacDill Air Force Base earlier this week, were helping clear out the home.

Hurrican Idalia is the most intense storm in a century to strike Florida's Big Bend region, on the stretch of Gulf Coast where the Panhandle meets the peninsula. As Idalia made landfall as Category 3 storm near Keaton Beach Wednesday morning, it knocked out power to more than a quarter-million customers in Florida. It remained a category 1 hurricane even as it continued its trek into the afternoon across Georgia.

Southern Florida avoided a direct hit, but still faced storm surge, tropical storm-force winds and heavy rain from the hurricane's outer bands.

Hurricane Idalia video:WATCH: Videos of Hurricane Idalia's impact on Tampa Bay, Perry, FL flood social media

Laura Hains, a Riverview resident since 1995, said her stilted home was spared flood damage, but her neighbor’s appeared extensively damaged. Side streets on the Tampa side of the Licata Bridge were also washed out.

“This is the highest we’ve ever seen it,” Hains said.

Hillsborough County officials said in a statement that floods along the river are expected to increase in the afternoon because of storm surge, heavy rains and high tide.

“Alafia River flooding will impact roads and neighborhoods from the river mouth at Tampa Bay through Bell Shoals Road to the east, with the area along the Alafia River between Gibsonton and U.S. Hwy. 301 facing the greatest threat,” the statement said. “Those floodwaters already have forced the closure of Riverview Drive.”

As two men paddled a canoe through shin-high water Wednesday morning, Riverview resident Richard Utley could only stare.

Utley, who was helping salvage property from his brother-in-law’s home on Park Drive, said he was concerned that receding flood waters could surge again during the approaching full-moon high tide.

“It could be going up to a couple of feet, maybe up to the window or something,” Utley said.

Dan Glaun is a reporter with The News-Press in Fort Myers and the Naples Daily News.

Last Developable Tract Of Land In Riverview Purchased By Pulte Homes

RIVERVIEW, FL — Pulte Homes has closed on land for four new communities, including one of the last developable tracts of land in Riverview, with the purchase of 197 acres for Spencer Glen off Simmons Loop.As part of the new developments, Pulte Homes will introduce ...

RIVERVIEW, FL — Pulte Homes has closed on land for four new communities, including one of the last developable tracts of land in Riverview, with the purchase of 197 acres for Spencer Glen off Simmons Loop.

As part of the new developments, Pulte Homes will introduce two new product lines in the Apollo Beach master-planned community, Waterset, and build three additional new communities in South Hillsborough County at Hawks Grove, Riversedge and Spencer Glen in Riverview.

South Hillsborough County is one of the fast-growing areas of the county.

“Location and convenient commutes are two of the most important factors for homebuyers,” said Pulte's West Florida Division President Sean Strickler. “Buyers want to live in South Hillsborough County because of its proximity to downtown Tampa, jobs and all the other conveniences and entertainment options Tampa Bay offers. That popularity, combined with difficulties with rezoning available land in Hillsborough County, also means there isn’t much land remaining. These communities have been highly sought after by developers and builders for years. We’re so pleased to be able to deliver our new home designs that will meet the needs of our prospective homebuyers.”

With a prime location approximately one mile from the Interstate 75/Big Bend Road interchange and U.S. 301, Spencer Glen will offer access to commuting corridors. Within a 3-mile radius, homeowners will find multiple retail centers that offer daily conveniences such as groceries, pharmacies, shopping and dining. Recreation areas such as the Alafia River, E.G. Simmons Regional Park, Little Manatee River State Park and Apollo Beach are all within a 15-minute drive.

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Spencer Glen is zoned for Dolby Elementary and Eisenhower Middle. Sumner High School, one of the newest high schools in Hillsborough County, is just a mile away from the community.

When complete, Spencer Glen will feature 492 homes on 197 acres. The community’s resort-style amenities will offer a clubhouse, resort-style swimming pool and pickleball courts. A children’s playground, dog park and walking trails are also planned.

Located on Boyette Road, Hawks Grove will feature 26 homes in a boutique community with close proximity to FishHawk Ranch. FishHawk Town Center and other nearby conveniences include dining, shopping, fitness and entertainment outlets.

Hawks Grove schools include the A-rated Newsome High School. Much of the community’s perimeter will feature extensive landscaping with several mature oak trees, giving homeowners. All homes in the community will include a three-car garage, 18- by 18-inch tile flooring and quartz countertops. Hawks Grove will build on the success of Pulte Homes’ nearby Hawks Reserve and Hammock Crest communities.

Just a few miles northwest of Hawks Grove, PulteGroup will build Riversedge. Located off of Carr Road north of Boyette Road, each of the 29 homes in this boutique community will offer a natural setting and extra deep backyards. All backyards can accommodate a pool with select homes backing to mature trees.

Homes are expected to range from 1,850 to 3,416 square feet. Riversedge’s youngest residents will be zoned for Boyette Springs Elementary, Barrington Middle and Riverview High School.

In Apollo Beach, Pulte will purchase 113 40-foot and 60-foot lots from Brookfield Communities in the newest phase of the award-winning Waterset. This follows Pulte’s sold-out Villas at Waterset. In the upcoming phase, Pulte will offer single-family, new-construction homes.

Homeowners will have access to Waterset’s amenities, including 12 miles of trails for walking, running and biking, two fitness centers, three pools and a variety of sports courts. The community boasts more than 10 parks along with a clubhouse that houses a resort-style pool with a waterslide. It also includes The Landing Club and Café.

Floor plans for Spencer Grove, Hawks Grove, Riversedge and Waterset are coming soon.

For more information, click here.

Roads closed, homes flooded as storm surge overwhelms along the Alafia River

RIVERVIEW — It was still dark when the waters breached Pam Marshall’s Riverview home at 5:30 a.m.She and husband Jeff Marshall grabbed what valuables and important papers they could and made sure their two dogs and cat were safe.Within 30 minutes, their living room was 6 inches underwater.“Once it started coming in, it was coming in fast,” said Pam Marshall. “I was in a panic.”By 10 a.m., the water had receded to the porch, revealing the damage left behind. Sodden furniture and ...

RIVERVIEW — It was still dark when the waters breached Pam Marshall’s Riverview home at 5:30 a.m.

She and husband Jeff Marshall grabbed what valuables and important papers they could and made sure their two dogs and cat were safe.

Within 30 minutes, their living room was 6 inches underwater.

“Once it started coming in, it was coming in fast,” said Pam Marshall. “I was in a panic.”

By 10 a.m., the water had receded to the porch, revealing the damage left behind. Sodden furniture and soaked dog mattresses lay on floorboards that had warped and detached from the underlay.

The combination of Idalia-fueled storm surge and a high tide raised the Alafia River to a 6.5-foot flood stage in the Riverview area early Wednesday, the highest level this century, according to National Weather Service records.

Tactical search and rescue teams were dispatched to flooded parts of the county, said Earl Brown, deputy operations section chief for the county’s Emergency Management office. There was also flooding in low-lying areas of Gibsonton and areas west of U.S. Highway 41, Brown said. Boats on lifts 6 feet off the ground were unmoored in parts of Apollo Beach.

“Our hearts go out to those who have been affected,” he said.

Parts of the Alafia River near Lithia regularly flood, especially when heavy rains send additional water from the Alafia headwaters in Polk County. Many homes in that area are built on stilts, some as high as 20 feet, and streets are equipped with sirens to warn residents.

But the area hit by Idalia was closer to Tampa Bay, one that floods only rarely.

The Marshalls have lived in their 1970s-style ranch house on Park Drive since 2010. It has never flooded before, Pam Marshall said. It backs onto a tiny spur of the Alafia.

Fearing that floodwaters might return with an afternoon tide, family members arrived with a trailer to try to salvage furniture as granddaughter Callista, 2, ran around the home.

A Hillsborough County code enforcement officer already visited their home and told them to begin the process of making a claim to the Federal Emergency Management Agency. The home is in an evacuation zone, but Pam Marshall said it didn’t make sense to evacuate since the winds were not particularly dangerous.

“I’ve gone through Irma and Ian and other storms,” she said.

A few doors down on Park Drive, Victoria Crib and Brandon Lee watched the floodwaters anxiously.

Their home was dry so far, but the couple also feared a king tide on Wednesday afternoon would bring more menace. But the drop in winds as Idalia moved farther north meant less water was pushing into the river from Hillsborough Bay.

Jannette Diaz couldn’t sleep Tuesday night as she heard bands of rain pass over her home on Magnolia Street. At 2 a.m., she turned on her porch lights to discover the river was closing in on her front door.

Her defense line of 10 sandbags held firm. She also lifted furniture off the ground and used breeze blocks to raise her sofa off the floor.

Diaz, 55, said she ignored the evacuation order because the winds were not dangerously high and she wanted to be there to try to protect her home.

“I’m a Floridian; I’ve been here all my life,” she said.

Floodwaters forced Sarah Strickland and her husband to evacuate their home on Casa Loma Drive at 4 a.m.

About 18 inches of floodwater penetrated the home, where she has lived for the past three years. The couple have flood insurance.

“It needs a lot of work,” she said of her home’s interior. “But nobody’s hurt; nobody’s injured.”

• • •

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