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Plano, Texas 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



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Plano Hormone Replacement Therapy Services

The Conscious Evolution Institute is a licensed and board certified Hormone Therapy Clinic that proudly provides its treatments and services to the men and women of Plano Texas and the surrounding area. If you are thirty years or older and are interested in the quality Plano HRT Products that we offer, contact us at the number above for a free, no-cost consultation, or fill out the form on your right in order to tell us a time that you would like for us to contact you personally.

We have affiliate Hormone Doctors located all throughout Plano and the entire Plano Metropolitan area that can meet you to discuss your options further and provide the necessary preliminary physical and blood work that we need in order to make a diagnosis on your behalf.

Plano Testosterone Restoration for Low-T and Andropause

Among the Plano HRT Services that we provide is Testosterone Replacement Therapy. Erectile Dysfunction and other sexual issues are at an all-time high in the United States today, and Testosterone Deficiency is one of the main causes of sexual dysfunction and libido issues. Our clinic provides a variety of Testosterone Products, including Testosterone Patches, Injections, and Gels, which can bring your Testosterone Levels back into the healthy adult range. Low-T is far more than a sexual disorder and can seriously impact your long-term health and mortality. If you are having sexual issues, make an appointment with a qualified Plano Low-T Doctor to evaluate your health state and reveal if you can benefit from Testosterone Treatment.

Plano HGH Injection Therapy for Age-Related Growth Hormone Deficiency

Along with Testosterone HRT, Bio-Identical Human Growth Hormone is also one of our most popular products. HGH is among the most important hormones produced by the human body when it comes to health and wellness, and, unfortunately, it is one of the many hormones that go into decline as we age. Symptoms of HGH Deficiency include weight gain, loss of muscle mass, depression, cognitive decline, loss of bone mineral density, premature aging of the skin, and lack of energy. For patients with Adult-Onset HGH Deficiency, Recombinant Growth Hormone Injections can help mitigate these symptoms and improve health and wellness. If you live in Plano and are interested in Human Growth Hormone, our friendly Texas HRT Specialists can explain the condition and its treatment in more detail.

Plano Sermorelin Acetate Treatments for HGH Deficiency

HGH Injections are an effective means of treatment for all forms of Human Growth Hormone Deficiency, given that the patient is deemed a safe candidate for the treatment, but Sermorelin Acetate is an effective alternative that can provide enhanced benefits for certain patients, particularly those suffering from Age-Related HGH Deficiency. Sermorelin works by stimulating the pituitary to make its own Growth Hormone, while also being mediated by other internal factors which lead the body to make the HGH it needs, when it needs it, rather than absorbing the HGH dose all at once. Sermorelin follows the body's own natural rhythms, and reduces the risk of issues such as tachyphylaxis and resistance, while also being more cost-effective than HGH Injections.

Plano HCG Shots for Weight Loss and Dieting

Our Plano Hormone Specialists also utilize HCG Injections in order to facilitate weight loss. HCG, when combined with a special, low-calorie diet, promotes weight loss of up to seven pounds per week, while preventing the fatigue and hunger pangs associated with such strict diets. If you have tried other diets and have been left wanting, call us and ask about HCG and other diet products and regimens that we have to offer!

Plano Texas Information

The city of Plano Texas is located in Northeast Texas, just a short distance away from the Oklahoma border. The city is situated primarily in Collin county. The city is very close to Lewisville Lake, a popular destination for fisherman, waterskiiers, and fans of other aquatic activities. Plano is a part of the Dallas-Ft. Worth Metropolitan area, and has a strong economy due to its proximity to one of the largest population centers in the United States. Plano got its name because the region is notable for its incredibly flat land, but the city and surrounding area are also covered in a large amount of lush forest land.

Plano is home to a number of national and multinational corporations, including Toyota Motors USA, Rent-a-Center, Pizza Hut, Frito-Lay, and Ericsson. Plano is considered one of the most hospitible places to live in the United States, because of its job opportunities, proximity to major cultural attractions, safety, and quality education system. Places of higher education located in Plano include SMU in Plano and Collin College-Spring Creek and Courtyard Center.

Two notable tourist attractions in Plano are the Heritage Farmstead Museum and the Texas Electric Railway Station of Plano. For residents of Plano, the city is abound with parks and greenspace, the largest being the Oak Point Park and Nature Preserve and Bob Woodruff Park.

All About Plano, Texas Geographic Area

Plano (play /ËnpleɪnoÊo/) is a city in the state of Texas, located mostly within Collin County. The city's population was 269,776 at the 2010 census, making it the ninth most populous city in the state of Texas (Corpus Christi is ranked at #8 and Laredo is ranked at #10) and the 70th most populous city in the United States. Plano is located within the metropolitan area commonly referred to as the Dallas aeFort Worth metroplex. The city is home to many corporate headquarters: Alliance Data, Cinemark Theatres, Dell Services, Dr Pepper Snapple Group, Ericsson, Frito-Lay, HP Enterprise Services, Huawei, J. C. Penney, Pizza Hut, Rent-A-Center, Traxxas, and Siemens PLM Software.

In 2005, Plano was designated the best place to live in the Western United States by CNN Money magazine. In 2006, Plano was selected as the 11th best place to live in the United States by CNN Money magazine. Plano schools consistently score among the highest in the nation. It has been rated as the wealthiest city in the United States by CNN Money with a poverty rate of less than 6.4%. In 2008, Forbes.com selected Plano, University Park, and Highland Park as the three "Top Suburbs To Live Well" of Dallas. The United States Census Bureau declared Plano the wealthiest city of 2008 by comparing the median household income for all U.S. cities whose populations were greater than 250,000. The annual Plano Balloon Festival and the Plano International Festival are two of the city's premiere cultural and entertainment events. In October 2010, Forbes magazine named Plano the safest city to live in America with a population greater than 250,000.

Settlers came to the area near present-day Plano in the early 1840s. Facilities such as a sawmill, a gristmill, and a store soon brought more people to the area. Mail service was established, and after rejecting several names for the budding town (including naming it in honor of then-President Millard Fillmore), the locals suggested the name Plano (from the Spanish word for "flat"), a reference to the local terrain. The name was accepted by the post office. In 1872, the completion of the Houston and Central Texas Railway helped the city grow, and the city was officially incorporated in 1873. The population grew to more than 500 by 1874. In 1881, a fire raged through the central business district, destroying most of the buildings. The town was rebuilt and business again flourished through the 1880s. Also in 1881, the city assumed responsibility for what will eventually become Plano Independent School District (PISD), ending the days of Plano being served only by private schools.

The population of Plano initially grew slowly, reaching 1,304 in 1900 and increasing to 3,695 in 1960. By 1970, Plano began to feel some of the boom its neighbors had experienced following World War II. A series of public works projects and a change in taxes that removed the farming community from the town helped increase the overall population of Plano. In 1970, the population reached 17,872, and by 1980, the population had exploded to 72,000. Sewers, schools and street development kept pace with this massive increase, largely due to Plano's flat topography, grid layout and planning initiatives.

In 1981 the Plano City Council adopted the City aos official logo based on a design submitted via a community contest by long-time Plano resident James R. (Jim) Wainner, a professional artist and graphic designer. City of Plano Code of Ordinances, Chapter 2, Article I, Section 2-1 (b) states that no person, firm, organization, or corporation other than the city shall adopt, use, display, incorporate, or appropriate the official logo of the city as any part of any material, equipment, or other matter of such person, firm, organization or corporation, without written application to and approval of the city council.

During the 1980s, many large corporations moved their headquarters to Plano, including J. C. Penney and Frito-Lay, which helped the city grow. By 1990, the population reached 128,713, dwarfing the county seat of McKinney. In 1994, the city was recognized as an All-America City. By 2000, the population grew to 222,030, making it one of the largest suburbs of Dallas. Plano is completely locked in by other municipalities and cannot expand in area, and there is little undeveloped land remaining within the city limits. However, one large tract of land is being developed as of July 2012. Turnpike Commons at the intersection of Renner Rd and the George Bush Turnpike (bordered also by Shiloh Rd to the east). The development will feature apartments, medical facilities, restaurants, a Race Trac gas station, and a hotel.

According to the United States Census Bureau, Plano has a total area of 71.6 square miles (185.5 km2).

Although Plano is named for the flat plains of the area, large trees abound in the city's many parks (Plano's map of big trees). One such tree, estimated to be over 500 years old, resides in Bob Woodruff park near Rowlett Creek on the city's east side (Plano aos Quincentennial Bur Oak).

Plano is considered to be in the humid subtropical climate zone. The highest recorded temperature was 118 °F (48 °C) in 1936. On average, the coolest month is January and the warmest month is July. The lowest recorded temperature was -7 °F (-22 °C) in 1930. The maximum average precipitation occurs in May.

Plano is one of 12 suburbs in the Dallas area that opts into the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) public transportation system. During most of its membership in DART, Plano was lightly served by bus lines, but in recent years, the Red Line of the DART Light Rail project has opened stations in Downtown Plano and at Parker Road, which provide access to commuters traveling to work elsewhere in the Dallas area. Approximately 1% of the city's population uses DART. The Parker Road station began charging for parking for non-member city residents on April 2, 2012. The program is called the Fair Share Parking initiative.

Plano was the first city in Collin County to adopt a master plan for its road system. The use of multi-lane, divided highways for all major roads allows for higher speed limits, generally 40 mph (64 km/h), but sometimes up to 55 mph (89 km/h) on the northern section of Preston Road. Plano is served directly by several major roadways and freeways. Central Plano is bordered to the east by U.S. Highway 75, the west by Dallas North Tollway, the south by President George Bush Turnpike, and the north by Texas State Highway 121. Preston Road (Texas State Highway 289) is a major thoroughfare that runs through the city.

Plano opened a new interchange at Parker Rd. and U.S. 75 in December 2010. The single-point interchange is the first of its kind in Texas. The design is intended to reduce severe congestion at this interchange. According to reports traffic congestion has been reduced 50-75%.

According to the city aos most recent Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the city aos general fund had $194.0.million in Revenues, $212.3 million in expenditures, $277.5 million in total assets, $31.4 million in total liabilities, and $337.2 million in cash and investments. The structure of the management and coordination of city services is:

Plano is part of the North Texas Municipal Water District headquartered in Wylie, TX. Lake Lavon is the principal source of raw water for the district.

Plano's Water Distribution System:

Plano is represented in the Texas Senate by Republican Florence Shapiro District 8, and in the Texas House of Representatives by Republican Van Taylor, District 66 and Republican Jerry Madden, District 67.

At the Federal level, the two U.S. Senators from Texas are Republicans John Cornyn and Kay Bailey Hutchison; Plano is part of Texas' US Congressional 3rd District, which is currently represented by Republican Sam Johnson.

According to the Plano 2011 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the top employers in Plano are:

Approximately 80% of Plano's visitors are business travelers, due to its close proximity to Dallas and the many corporations headquartered in Plano. The city also has a convention center that is owned and operated by the city. Plano has made a concerted effort to draw retail to its downtown area and the Shops at Legacy in an effort to boost sales tax returns. The Shops at Legacy area has apartments, shops, and restaurants constructed with the new Urbanism philosophy. An experimental luxury Walmart Supercenter is located at Park Boulevard and the Dallas North Tollway.

Some of the country's largest and most recognized companies have their headquarters in Plano. Tree-lined Legacy Drive in the 75024 ZIP code, between Preston Road and the Dallas North Tollway, has many corporate campuses. The following companies have headquarters or major regional offices in Plano:

There are 70 public schools, 16 private schools, two campuses of the Collin County Community College District (Collin College), and six libraries in Plano.

The Plano Independent School District serves most of the city. Student enrollment has increased dramatically over the past few decades. Plano has a unique high school system, in which grades 9-10 attend a high school and grades 11-12 attend a senior high. There are three senior high schools (grades 11-12) in PISD; Plano East, Plano, and Plano West. In Newsweek's 2012 list of best national high schools, Plano West was ranked as 63rd, Plano Senior as 108th, and Plano East as 243rd. Small portions of Plano are served by the Lewisville Independent School District, Frisco Independent School District, and Allen Independent School District. In 2006, Plano Independent School District announced that 115 seniors were selected as National Merit Semifinalists, the largest in the district's history. Plano has given $1.2 billion in property tax revenue to other school districts through the Texas "Robin Hood" law, which requires school districts that are designated as affluent to give a percentage of their property tax revenue to other districts outside of the county. In 2008, PISD gave $86 million. Controversy erupted when the salaries of teachers in less affluent districts, like Garland ISD, exceeded the salaries of teachers in districts that had to pay into "Robin Hood". In addition to Catholic primary and middle schools, the Roman Catholic Diocese of Dallas operates John Paul II High School in Plano. Non-Catholic private schools in Plano include Plano Christian Academy, Great Lakes Academy, Prince of Peace Lutheran School, and Prestonwood Christian Academy. In addition, the Collin County campus of Coram Deo Academy is located in the One Church (previously Four Corners Church) facility in Plano.

Plano is the home to two campuses of Collin College, one at the Courtyard Center on Preston Park Boulevard and the larger Spring Creek Campus on Spring Creek Parkway at Jupiter. SMU-in-Plano, formerly SMU-in-Legacy, a branch of Southern Methodist University, is a graduate university serving the needs of 3,000 working professionals. Its academic programs include business, engineering and computer training, education and continuing education. It also features The Guildhall at SMU, which offers a masters program in video game development.

The Plano Public Library System (PPLS) operates public libraries. The system consists of the W.O. Haggard, Jr. Library, the Maribelle M. Davis Library, the Gladys Harrington Library, the Christopher A. Parr Library, the L.E.R. Schimelpfenig Library, and the Municipal Reference Library. The Haggard library houses the system's administrative offices.

As of the census of 2010, there were 259,841 people. in the 2000 census there were 80,875 households, and 60,575 families in Plano. The population density was 3,102.4 people per square mile (1,197.8/km2). There were 86,078 housing units at an average density of 1,202.8 per square mile (464.4/km2). The racial makeup of the city was 66.9% White, (58.4% non-Hispanic White) 7.6% Black, 0.36% Native American, 16.9% Asian, 0.1% Pacific Islander, 3.86% from other races, and 3.0% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 14.7% of the population.

Of the 80,875 households, 42.0% had children under the age of 18. Married couples accounted for 64.3%; 7.5% had a female householder with no husband present, and 25.1% were non-families. Approximately 20.2% of all households were individuals, and 2.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.73, and the average family size was 3.18.

Data indicates that 28.7% of Plano's population is under the age of 18, 7.0% is 18 to 24, 36.5% is 25 to 44, 22.9% is 45 to 64, and 4.9% who is 65 years of age or older. The median age is 34 years. For every 100 females, there are 99.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there are 97.2 males.

According to a 2007 estimate, the median income for a household in the city was $84,492, and the median income for a family is $101,616. About 3.0% of families and 4.3% of the population live below the poverty line, including 4.6% of those under age 18 and 7.8% of those age 65 or over.

Plano was the highest income place with a population of 130,000 or more in 2000. Plano was ranked the most affluent city with a population over 250,000 in the United States with the lowest poverty rate of 6.3%. Its neighbor to the northwest, Frisco, was ranked the richest city for the population of under 250,000 in the United States with a 2.7% poverty rate. In 2007, Plano had the highest median income of a city with a population exceeding 250,000 in the nation at $84,492. As of 2010, Plano has a median income of $103,913 annually. According to crime statistics, there were four homicides in Plano in 2006, the lowest homicide rate of all U.S. cities of 250,000 or more population.

Plano has six sister cities designated by Sister Cities International. This program's presence is seen in Plano ISD schools, where representatives from sister cities often meet and tour.

The following is a list of current residents of Plano, who have become famous outside of the community:

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