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First of Four Next Health Nashville Locations Opening in The Gulch January 2025

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First of Four Next Health Nashville Locations Opening in The Gulch January 2025
News

News

First of Four Next Health Nashville Locations Opening in The Gulch January 2025

2025-01-10 20:02 Last Updated At:20:22

NASHVILLE, Tenn.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan 10, 2025--

Next Health, the world’s most advanced brand of health optimization and longevity centers, is making its Tennessee debut with its first Nashville-area location on Monday, January 20 in The Gulch, located at 616 8th Ave. S. Next Health is streamlining access for Tennesseans to a full suite of health optimization and advanced longevity services like NAD+ IV drips, Hyperbaric Oxygen Chamber Therapy (HBOT), Therapeutic Plasma Exchange (TPE), regenerative therapies, and more.

This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20250110480419/en/

Next Health has selected medical providers with specialized experience in functional and longevity medicine from the Nashville area to partner with individuals on their health optimization journey. Leading the medical charge at Next Health Nashville - The Gulch is Advanced Practice Nurse Practitioner Nathan Byrnes, a U.S. Air Force veteran-turned longevity champion. Byrnes’ medical career has been dedicated to health optimization and longevity, with extensive experience building functional medicine programs, developing treatment protocols for services like regenerative therapies, ozone, and peptides, creating personalized wellness plans for each patient’s weight-management and hormone optimization journey, and much more. Working in partnership with Byrnes as Medical Director is Bryan Sharpe, MD, a longevity expert with nearly forty years of experience.

Darshan Shah, MD, Next Health’s Founder and CEO, serves as the company’s medical visionary.

“I created Next Health to be the one-stop-shop center for both proactive healthcare and advanced longevity services, because nothing like it exists and everyone needs the resources to become the CEO of their own health,” said Dr. Shah. “Approximately 40% of annual deaths are due to preventable conditions, yet the average American spends just 20 minutes with their healthcare provider each year. Now, the Nashville community can experience the difference of proactively partnering with a provider to create a personalized wellness plan according to their unique biomarkers, and so much more. Our mission is to help individuals live healthier for longer, and we couldn’t be more excited for the people of Nashville to take their health to the next level.”

The new Nashville location opens this month with a full menu of services, including:

The second Next Health Nashville location is slated to open in Green Hills in late 2025. An additional 20+ Next Health locations are opening around the globe in 2025, including Dubai, Miami, Chicago, and Newport Beach.

Next Health invites individuals to become the CEO of their own health; come experience Next Health’s newest center, with Founding Memberships and first-time perks available while supplies last. Visit www.next-health.com/location/nashville to learn more, or call/text (615) 562-3717 to book.

About Next Health

Next Health, founded in 2016 by renowned surgeon Darshan Shah, MD, and entrepreneur Kevin Peake, is the most advanced health optimization and longevity brand in the world. Next Health champions a medical, data-driven approach that empowers individuals to live healthier, longer. Offering the latest in technology and medical services in a vibrant and luxurious atmosphere, customers can enjoy: NAD+ Therapy, IV Drips, Cryotherapy, Infrared Therapy, Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy, Hormone Optimization, Ozone Therapy, Aesthetics, TPE, Executive Physicals, and more. For more information, please visit www.next-health.com/ and tune into Dr. Shah’s podcast, EXTEND.

Next Health streamlines access to proactive healthcare and longevity services like Therapeutic Plasma Exchange, Ozone Therapy, NAD+ IV Drips, Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers, and much more. Also reimagining aesthetics through a lens of longevity, focused on skin quality. (Graphic: Business Wire)

Next Health streamlines access to proactive healthcare and longevity services like Therapeutic Plasma Exchange, Ozone Therapy, NAD+ IV Drips, Hyperbaric Oxygen Chambers, and much more. Also reimagining aesthetics through a lens of longevity, focused on skin quality. (Graphic: Business Wire)

BANGKOK (AP) — A construction magnate and several builders, designers and engineers surrendered to police Friday on criminal negligence charges for the deadly collapse of a Bangkok high-rise in the March 28 earthquake that hit Myanmar.

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co, the main Thai contractor for the building project, as well as designers and engineers were among 17 charged with the felony of professional negligence causing death, Bangkok deputy police chief Noppasin Poonsawat said.

Noppasin said those who met police on Friday formally denied the charges. Several have previously issued public denials in response to allegations in the media.

Ninety-two people were confirmed dead in the rubble of the building that had been under construction and a small number of other people remain unaccounted for. The building, which was to become a new State Audit Office, was the only one in Thailand to collapse in the earthquake that was centered in neighboring Myanmar. The search for victims at the site has been halted, though efforts to identify remains through DNA will continue.

Noppasin said at a news conference that evidence and testimony from experts suggested the building plan did not meet standards and codes. The Bangkok Post newspaper said police had also determined the project showed "structural flaws in the core lift shaft and substandard concrete and steel.”

Thai media have reported allegations of wrongdoing in the project almost every day since the building’s collapse, many of them involving irregular documentation for the project. Their reports have highlighted the role of Italian-Thai’s Chinese joint venture partner, the China Railway No. 10 company, which is involved in projects around the world.

A Criminal Court issued arrest warrants for the 17 on Thursday. Noppasin said 15 turned themselves in at a police station in the morning and the remaining two were expected to do so later Friday.

The epicenter of the quake was in central Myanmar, where it killed more than 3,700 people and caused major damage in Mandalay, the country's second biggest city, and the capital Naypyitaw.

Premchai’s case is his second major tangle with the law. In 2019, he was convicted of wildlife poaching and served about three years in prison.

He was found guilty of killing protected animals and illegal possession of weapons after park rangers found a hunting party at a wildlife sanctuary in 2018 with carcasses of a rare black panther, a kalij pheasant and a barking deer. The panther had been butchered and its meat cooked for soup.

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives on a wheelchair at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives on a wheelchair at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives on a wheelchair at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives on a wheelchair at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

Premchai Karnasuta, the president of Italian-Thai Development Co arrives at Bang Sue Police Station in Bangkok, Thailand, Friday, May 16, 2025 to surrender to police on criminal negligence charges for the collapse of a Bangkok high-rise during a March 28 earthquake. (AP Photo/Sakchai Lalit)

FILE- Rescuers search for victims at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a strong earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, early Saturday, March 29, 2025. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn, File)

FILE- Rescuers search for victims at the site of a high-rise building under construction that collapsed after a strong earthquake in Bangkok, Thailand, early Saturday, March 29, 2025. (AP Photo/Wason Wanichakorn, File)

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