Let’s be clear: we believe everybody belongs at the beach. Thin bodies. Round bodies. Aging bodies. Stretch-marked, scarred, sun-loved bodies. They all deserve to live fully and freely.
But something shifted in our clinic over the past year.
We started seeing more cases of peripheral neuropathy. More osteoarthritis. More fatigue. More Long Covid. More pain.
And more often than not, we started to notice one common thread weaving through it all: weight gain—especially post-pandemic.
So we asked ourselves: if we’re truly in the business of restoring balance, vitality, and long-term health… how could we ignore the role that weight plays in chronic pain, inflammation, and mobility?
That’s how The Longevity Project was born.
This isn’t your typical weight loss pitch. No crash diets. No shame. No before-and-after bikini shots. (Though hey, if you want to rock that bikini, we’ll cheer you on.)
This is a comprehensive, medically guided, compassion-first program built around you.
We now offer:
• Semaglutide + Tirzepatide therapies
• Prescription weight loss medications
• Personalized nutrition and movement plans
• Mind-body medicine to support sustainable change
And, most importantly, real, human support every step of the way.
Why? Because the data doesn’t lie. Losing just 20–30 pounds can:
• Decrease pressure on your knees by 80–120 pounds
• Reduce risk of developing Type 2 diabetes by up to 58%
• Lower systolic blood pressure by 5 to 20 points
• Improve sleep quality, energy, and libido
• Reduce chronic pain, inflammation, and joint degeneration
This isn’t about numbers on a scale. It’s about living longer, living stronger, and waking up in a body that feels like home again.
Our approach at AIM has always been to treat the entire person—not just the individual symptoms. That’s why The Longevity Project isn’t a one-size-fits-all plan. It’s a reclamation. Of your health. Your energy. Your confidence. Your life.
So if you’ve been struggling with weight-related pain, fatigue, or illness—and you’re ready for a new kind of support—we’re here.
Preventative care doesn’t mean waiting for something to break. It means building the foundation now.
Let’s get to work.
