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Warren, Michigan Blood Testing Facilities

HGH Blood Testing Center By Labcorp Represents a LabCorp blood testing facility
HGH Blood Testing Center By Quest Diagnostics Represents a Quest Diagnostics blood testing facility



Michigan state flag, medical clinics

Nearby Labcorp Blood Testing facilities:

Nearby Quest Blood Testing facilities:


Michigan Hormone Replacement Therapy Services

Are you interested in Hormone Restoration but don't know where to turn? The Conscious Evolution Institute is a fully licensed and insured medical clinic that specializes in the most effective Hormone Replacement Products available on the market today. Our staff of trained health and wellness clinicians and Anti-Aging Doctors can help you uncover any underlying Hormone Imbalances which may be hindering your overall well-being.

By just filling out the form on our website, or giving our clinic a call, we can arrange for you to meet with our vast and experienced network of affiliate medical physicians that can provide the physical and take the blood sample necessary to provide all of the data for our professionals to make an informed diagnosis. If you qualify for therapy, we can have Quality HRT Treatments shipped directly to your door.

Michigan HGH Replacement Services

Human Growth Hormone is one of the most important hormones when it comes to optimal health. HGH is the primary hormone responsible for cellular metabolism, and it plays a role in the peak function of systems all throughout the body. It helps build muscle mass, burn fat, and it helps sustain various systems, including the immune system and the cardiovascular system. Age-Related HGH Deficiency robs the body of this vital hormone, causing the body to slow down, which encourages premature aging and disrupts the healthy function of the body.

Human Growth Hormone Injection Therapy and Sermorelin Injection Therapy are both valid and effective options when it comes to the war against HGH Deficiency. Sermorelin restores hormone balance by optimizing the brain's own production of Growth Hormone, while HGH Therapy directly substitutes for the body's flagging ability to produce its own supply.

Michigan Low-T Treatments

Our clinic also provides treatment for Age-Related Testosterone Deficiency, also known as Andropause. As men grow older, their bodies start to produce smaller and smaller concentrations of Testosterone. There are a number of variables which can speed up the rate of Testosterone Decline, including poor sleeping habits, obesity, and stress. Testosterone Levels start to drop in the late twenties and early thirties, and continue to decline for the rest of your life.

Low-T is a clinical medical condition that occurs once Testosterone Deficiency starts to have a negative impact on your life. The most noticeable symptoms are sexual dysfunction and lack of sex drive, but other symptoms include hypertension, glucose intolerance, hardening of the arteries, anxiety, and trouble sleeping. Testosterone Deficiency is most effectively treated with Testosterone Hormone Replacement Therapy, which is available in many forms, including Testosterone Injections, Gels, Creams, and Dermal Implants.

Michigan HCG Weight Loss Therapy

HCG stands for Human Chorionic Gonadotropin. You may not have ever heard of this hormone, but it is a highly effective weight loss treatment that has helped tens of thousands of men and women across the country diet successfully for the first time in their lives.

For men and women that simply have not found a diet that works for them, HCG Therapy makes dieting easier than ever. HCG has the unique ability to inhibit cravings and soften the impact of hunger. It also encourages the increased metabolism of bodyfat, which sustains energy even when on a low-calorie diet, and wards off fatigue.

If you think you may be a candidate for Weight Loss with HCG, we can help you get treatment!

Major Cities in Michigan

Detroit

Detroit, Michigan is the largest city in the state of Michigan, as well as the largest metropolitan area by far. Detroit is home to a number of professional sports teams, including the NHL Detroit Redwings, the NBA Detroit Pistons, the NFL Detroit Lions, and the MLB Detroit Tigers.

Detroit has faced a significant economic decline over the past forty years, but is slowly recovering, and the suburban communities outside of Detroit, including Auburn Hills, Grosse Point, and Bloomfield Hills remain strong. Museums in Detroit include the Detroit Science Center, the Detroit Historical Museum, and the Detroit Institute of Arts.

Grand Rapids

Grand Rapids is located in the southwestern region of Michigan, and is the second largest city in the state. Grand Rapids also goes by the nickname, the River City, because of its location on the Grand River. Among the largest employers in Grand Rapids are Meijer, Axios Incorporated, and Spectrum Health.

A number of companies are also based in Grand Rapids, including Spartan Stores, Bissell, and Alticor/Amway. The city is widely recognized for its strong economy, and is frequently listed among the best mid-sized cities to live, work, and invest.

Warren

Warren is the most populous suburb of Detroit, and is the third biggest city in the state of Michigan. Historically, Warren was known as Beebe's Corner, and officially became the city of Warren in 1957.

Warren has a strong economy, based largely around its military and automotive presence. Among the companies that are located in Warren are the GM Cadillac Motor Car Division, Tank Automotive Research, and the GM Technical Center. Warren is also the home of Big Boy restaurants.

Sterling Heights

Sterling Heights is another suburb of Detroit, and is located immediately north of Warren, Michigan. Sterling Heights is the fourth biggest city in Michigan. The area began as an agricultural community, selling crops such as rhubarb to the citizens of Detroit, but beginning in the late fifties and early sixties, it quickly became a large suburban community. Sterling Heights is considered one of the safest mid-sized cities in the country.

Lansing

Lansing is located in central Michigan, and is the capital of the state. Michigan State is located in East Lansing, Michigan. Lansing is unique among United States capitals, because it is the only capital which is not considered the county seat (which is Mason, Michigan).

The largest public employers in the area are Michigan State University and the state itself. The largest private employers are General Motors and Sparrow Health System. Lansing has a number of interesting cultural landmarks, including the Lansing Symphony Orchestra, the Riverwalk Theater, and the Impression 5 Science Center.

All About Warren, Michigan Geographic Area

Warren is a city in Macomb County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The 2010 census places the city's population at 134,056, making Warren the largest city in Macomb County, the third largest city in Michigan, and Metro Detroit's largest suburb. The city is home to a wide variety of businesses, including General Motors Technical Center, the United States Army Detroit Arsenal, home of the United States Army TACOM Life Cycle Management Command and the Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC), the headquarters of Big Boy Restaurants International, The Cadillac Motor Car Division of General Motors, Campbell Ewald, and Asset Acceptance. The current mayor is James R. Fouts, who was elected to his first mayoral term in November 2007.

Beebe's Corners, the original settlement in what would become the city of Warren, was founded in 1830 at the corner of Mound Road and Chicago Road; its first resident was Charles Groesbeck. Beebe's Corners was a carriage stop between Detroit and Utica, and included a distillery, mill, tavern, and trading post. It was not until 1837 that the now-defunct Warren Township was organized around the settlement, first under the name Hickory, then renamed Aba in April 1838, and finally renamed Warren shortly thereafter. It was named for War of 1812 veteran, and frontier cleric, Rev. Abel Warren. However, when it was originally organized the township was named for Rev. Warren who was a Methodist Episcopal preacher who left his native New York in 1824 for Shelby Township. He went throughout the present-day Macomb, Lapeer, Oakland, and St. Clair Counties, baptizing, marrying, and burying pioneers of the area, as well as establishing congregations and preaching extensively. He is, by several accounts, the first preacher to be licensed as such by the State of Michigan.

Another version of the source of the city's name claims it was "named for General Joseph Warren (1741-1775), who fell at the Battle of Bunker Hill.

The settlement was formally incorporated as the Village of Warren from Warren Township on April 28, 1893 out of one square mile bound by 14 Mile Road and 13 Mile Road to the north and south, and in half-a-mile east and west of Mound Road. The small village grew slowly, and had a population of 582 in 1940 and 727 in 1950, while the larger surrounding township grew at a much quicker pace.

The Red Run and Bear Creek, just small creeks back in the 1800's, has blossomed into an open major inter-county stormdrain flowing thru Warren, into the Clinton River, and onwards to Lake St. Clair.

The Village of Warren and most of the surrounding Township of Warren incorporated as a city in 1957, less the city of Center Line, which had incorporated as a village from Warren Township in 1925 and as a city in 1936. Between 1950 and 1960, Warren's population soared from 42,653 to 89,426. This population explosion was fueled in part by white flight from its southern neighbor of Detroit in that decade. This change in population continued into the next decade when the city's population doubled again. As the community has matured, its population has begun to gradually grow.

The following is a list of the previous mayors of the city. The current mayor is Republican James Fouts.

According to the United States Census Bureau, Warren has a total area of 34.3 square miles (89 km2), of which, 34.3 square miles (89 km2) of it is land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km2) of it is water. The city covers a six mile (10 km)-by-six mile (10 km x 10 km) square in the southwest corner of Macomb County in suburban Detroit (minus Center Line). Other cities bordering on Warren are Detroit, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Sterling Heights, Fraser, Roseville, and Eastpointe.

Mound Road is an important north-south artery in the city. East-west travel is mainly on the mile roads. Most notably are 8 Mile Road, which is on the southern border of Warren with Detroit; 11 Mile Road, which serves as a service drive for I-696, and 14 Mile Road, which is on the northern border of Warren with Sterling Heights

In 2010, there were 134,056 people, 55,551 households, and 36,714 families residing in the city. The population density was 4,031.8 inhabitants per square mile (1,556.6/km ²). There were 57,249 housing units at an average density of 1,669.6 per square mile (644.6 /km2). The racial makeup of the city was 78.4% White, 13.5% African American, 4.6% Asian, 0.4% Native American, 0.0% Pacific Islander, 0.1% Non-Hispanic of other races, and 2.6% reporting two or more races. 2.1% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The remaining figures are from the 2000 census except when otherwise stated. The top six reported ancestries (people were allowed to report up to two ancestries, thus the figures will generally add to more than 100%) in Warren in 2000 were Polish (21.0%), German (20.4%), Irish (11.5%), Italian (10.6%), English (7.3%), and French (5.3%).

There were 55,551 households out of which 27.8% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49.7% were married couples living together, 11.7% had a female householder with no husband present, and 33.9% were non-families. 28.8% of all households were made up of individuals and 12.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.47 and the average family size was 3.05.

The city's age distribution was 22.9% under 18, 7.6% from 18 to 24, 30.8% from 25 to 44, 21.4% from 45 to 64, and 17.3% who were 65 or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females there were 95.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 92.1 males.

The median income for a household in the city was $44,626, and the median income for a family was $52,444. Males had a median income of $41,454 versus $28,368 for females. The per capita income for the city was $21,407. 7.4% of the population and 5.2% of families were below the poverty line. Out of the total people living in poverty, 9.5% were under the age of 18 and 5.8% were 65 or older.

There are a number of distinguishing characteristics about Warren which render it unique among American cities of its relative size. Warren was one of the fastest-growing municipalities in the country between 1940 and 1970, roughly doubling its population every 10 years. In 1940 the official population of Warren Township was 22,146; in 1950, it was 42,653; in 1960, after Warren Township had become the City of Warren, population had risen to 89,240; and by 1970 it had grown to 179,260.

Since 1970, Warren has been consistently one of the faster-declining cities in population in the country. The population declined by 10% during each of the next two decades (1980: 161,060; 1990: 144,864), and dropped by 4.6% between 1990 and 2000.

In 1970, whites made up 99.5% of the city's total population of 179,270; only 838 non-whites lived within the city limits. Racial integration came slowly to Warren in the ensuing two decades, with the white portion of the city dropping only gradually to 98.2% in 1980 and 97.3% as of 1990. At that point integration started to accelerate, with the white population declining to 91.3% in 2000 and reaching 78.4% as of the 2010 census.

Warren's population is currently one of the oldest among large cities in the United States. 17.3% of Warren's population was 65 or older at the last census, tied for fifth with Hollywood, Florida among cities with 100,000+ population, and in fact the highest-ranking city by this measure outside of Florida or Hawaii. Warren is ranked 1st in the nation for longevity of residence. Residents of Warren on average have lived in that community 35.5 years, compared to the national average of eight years for communities of 100,000+ population.Warren remains a population center for people of Polish, Lebanese, Ukrainian, Scots-Irish, Filipino, Maltese and Assyrian/Chaldean descent.

The post-1970 population change in Warren has been so pronounced that by 2000 there were 1,026 Filipinos in Warren as well as 1,145 Asian Indians in the city, and 1,559 American Indians. Many of the American Indians in Warren originated in the Southern United States with 429 Cherokee and 66 Lumbee. In fact the Lumbee were the third largest American Indian "tribe" in the city, with only the 193 Chippewa outnumbering them.

Companies based in Warren include Big Boy Restaurants and SRG Global.

According to the City's 2010 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in the city are:

Southeast Warren consists of the Belangers Garden, Berkshire Manor, Piper Van Dyke, Warrendale, and the southern portion of Warren Woods. The neighborhood population in 2009 was 33,031. The neighborhood's racial makeup was 85.14% White, 5.50% African-American, 4.27% Asian, 0.38% Native American, and 3.80% of other races. 1.84% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The neighborhood's median household income in 2009 was $40,136. The per capita income was $18,301.

Much of Southeast Warren's residential architecture is based on the Bungalows built immediately after World War II. To the north of Stephens Road, many homes were built after 1960 in the brick ranch style. Besides the residential areas, Southeast Warren is also occupied by multiple industrial parks.

Southwest Warren consists of the Beierman Farms and Fitzgerald neighborhoods. The neighborhood population in 2009 was 30,876. The neighborhood's racial makeup was 81.98% White, 7.9% African-American, 4.98% Asian, 0.48% Native American, and 4.23% of other races. 1.64% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The neighborhood's median household income in 2009 was $40,311. The per capita income was $19,787.

Northeast Warren consists of the Bear Creek, Bella Vista Estates, Downtown, Fairlane Estates, Lorraine, Northampton Square, the northern portion of Warren Woods, and the eastern portion of Warren Con neighborhoods. The neighborhood population in 2009 was 45,492. The neighborhood's racial makeup was 92.47% White, 2.93% African American, 2.78% Asian, 0.5% Native American and 3.75% of other races. 1.36% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The neighborhood's median household income in 2009 was $48,806. The per capita income was $27,914.

Northwest Warren consists of the western portion of the Warren Con neighborhood. The neighborhood population in 2009 was 24,997. The neighborhood's racial makeup was 85.50% White, 4.58% African American, 6.57% Asian, 0.19% Native American and 3.50% of other races. 1.32% were Hispanic or Latino of any race.

The median household income in 2009 was $55,102. The per capita income was $25,334.

Warren has an unusually moderate amount of urban blight for a city located on 8 Mile Road. However, the city has small, sparse amounts of blight scattered around 8 Mile, notably in the Van Dyke area and near the border with Eastpointe.

Warren is served by six public school districts, including:

The Macomb Intermediate School District oversees the individual school districts.

Secondary schools serving Warren include:

Warren Public Library consists of one main library and three branches. The Civic Center Library is located on the ground floor of the city hall. The Arthur Miller Branch is inside the Warren Community Center. The other two branches are the Maybelle Burnette Branch and the Dorothy Busch Branch.

On July 1, 2010, the three branch libraries were closed. On August 3, the Library Millage was approved; as such, these branch libraries reopened later that August.

The city recreation department supports a community center and a recreation center along with a system of 24 parks. The Warren Symphony Orchestra gives several concerts per season. In 2003 the city built a brand new Community Center where the old Warren High School was.

The crime rate in Warren is mostly balanced as neutral. The city has a low violent crime rate and a high property crime rate compared to other cities in Metro Detroit. The city's crime rate in 2003 was 91.4% of the national average. Larceny-theft was the most popular crime, making up 58.7% of the city's crime rate.

Since 2000, there have been thirty-five reported murders; five in 2001, three in 2003, six in 2004, five in both 2005 and 2006, seven in 2007, and four in 2008. Since 2000, the violent crime rate has dropped 16.2%.

The Warren Police Department serves as the main law enforcement agency in the city. The department is highly connected to community policing. The Citizen Emergency Response Team (CERT) is a main link between the police department and citizens for assisting and reporting in emergency situations.

There are nine recognized Michigan historical markers in the city. They are:

The tenth and eleventh markers are technically in Center Line, Michigan but are included because of their proximity (both in distance and in history) to Warren:

Additionally, about two dozen markers have been placed around designated cites in the city by the Warren Historical and Genealogical Society.


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