Latest news with #Summerville
Evening Standard
3 days ago
- Sport
- Evening Standard
West Ham duo left out of squad for US tour as club set out Crysencio Summerville comeback plan
Summerville has been out since January and his return to fitness will not be rushed. He is not expected to play any part in the opening weeks of the Premier League season, though he is viewed as an important part of Graham Potter's team.
Associated Press
18-06-2025
- Health
- Associated Press
Perform Medical Launches Comprehensive Hormone Balancing Program for Men and Women in the Greater Charleston Area
SUMMERVILLE, SC, UNITED STATES, June 17, 2025 / / -- Perform Medical, a premier wellness clinic serving the Lowcountry, proudly announces the launch of its advanced, personalized hormone balancing programs for both men and women. Under the clinical leadership of Taylor Vaughan, Medical Director, MBA, and Kaley Morris, Physician Assistant, the initiative offers an integrative, results-driven approach to correcting hormonal imbalances that impact health, vitality, and quality of life. At Perform Medical, the mission is clear: Reclaim Your Health, Hormone by Hormone. With the understanding that hormone shifts are a natural part of aging, the clinic empowers patients to stop merely enduring the symptoms and instead regain their energy, clarity, and confidence through customized hormone therapy. Why Hormone Balance Matters Hormones govern nearly every system in the human body—from metabolism and mood to sexual health and mental clarity. When these powerful messengers fall out of sync, patients may experience symptoms such as: - Chronic fatigue and poor sleep - Weight gain and muscle loss - Mood swings, anxiety, and depression - Low libido and sexual dysfunction - Brain fog and poor concentration - Hot flashes and night sweats Whether the imbalance stems from aging, menopause, andropause, or chronic stress, Perform Medical's team addresses the root causes with medical precision and compassionate care. Tailored Care for Men Men facing symptoms of low testosterone—such as reduced motivation, decreased muscle mass, erectile dysfunction, and mental fog—can benefit from Perform Medical's Testosterone Replacement Therapy (TRT). The clinic offers multiple delivery options, including bio-identical hormone pellets, injections, and fertility-preserving alternatives like Clomiphene or Enclomiphene. Each program begins with advanced hormone panel testing and includes ongoing lab monitoring to ensure optimal, long-lasting results. Estrogen blockers are also available to help manage potential side effects, ensuring that each plan is customized to the individual's goals and lifestyle. Empowering Women Through Every Life Stage For women navigating perimenopause, menopause, or postmenopause, Perform Medical delivers cutting-edge bio-identical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT) to alleviate hot flashes, mood instability, low libido, and more. Led by Kaley Morris, PA-C, the women's program includes pellet therapy, topical hormone creams, and integrated wellness support to restore balance naturally and effectively. The clinic's BHRT pellets—plant-based and structurally identical to human hormones—offer long-term, steady-release dosing without the daily hassle of pills or creams. They are a preferred option for women seeking consistent relief and convenience. The Perform Medical Difference Perform Medical stands out for its deep specialization in hormonal health, evidenced by: - Expert Clinicians: Board-certified providers with advanced training in hormone therapy - Individualized Care Plans: No cookie-cutter protocols—just precision medicine based on lab data and symptoms - Local Support: A patient-first approach rooted in the Charleston community - Whole-Body Wellness: Hormone therapy integrated with sexual wellness, medical weight loss, and functional health programs Now Serving the Greater Charleston Area Perform Medical is currently welcoming patients from Summerville, Charleston, Mount Pleasant, Daniel Island, Isle of Palms, Sullivans Island, Kiawah Island, Moncks Corner, Goose Creek, and North Charleston. Is Hormone Therapy Right for You? If you've asked yourself questions like: - 'Why am I tired all the time?' - 'Is there a better way to handle menopause?' - 'What can I do about brain fog and low libido?' - 'Where can I get testosterone therapy in Charleston?' …it may be time to explore your hormonal health. To learn more or schedule their personalized hormone consultation, individuals can contact Perform Medical today at (843) 278-8474. About Perform Medical Perform Medical is a functional wellness clinic based in Charleston, SC, specializing in hormone health, sexual wellness, regenerative medicine, and medical weight loss. Led by Dr. Taylor Vaughan and Kaley Morris, PA-C, the clinic is dedicated to restoring health through advanced diagnostics, evidence-based therapies, and compassionate care. Taylor Vaughan, MD, MBA Perform Medical +1 843-278-8474 email us here Visit us on social media: Instagram Facebook Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Fox News
03-06-2025
- General
- Fox News
ICE storms cartel-run nightclub, arrests 72 migrants including murder suspect
Federal immigration agents raided a cartel-operated nightclub in South Carolina early Sunday, arresting more than 70 illegal migrants, including a Honduran fugitive wanted for homicide, according to the Department of Homeland Security. The Alamo, an underground nightclub in Summerville, was packed at around 3 a.m. when Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) stormed the building, recovering firearms, bulk cash, seven potential trafficking victims and a missing juvenile. Teens as young as 13 were found drinking inside the club, local law enforcement said. The club's owner, Benjamin Reyna-Flores, is a suspected member of the Los Zetas Cartel — now known as Cártel del Noreste (CDN) — which was formally designated a terrorist organization by the Trump Administration in February, Homeland Security said. He now faces both state and federal charges. The raid was part of a months-long investigation into the establishment, which officials said was a hotbed for narcotics, weapons and human trafficking. The investigation was code-named "Operation Last Stand," and around 200 law enforcement personnel across 14 agencies were on the ground. In total, 80 arrests were made. One of the most high-profile arrests was that of Sergio Joel Galo-Baca, a Honduran illegal alien and foreign fugitive with an active INTERPOL Red Notice for homicide in Honduras. Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Charlotte led the operation with local law enforcement, DHS Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Tricia McLaughlin praised the results of the raid. "Day in and day out, the brave men and women of ICE are working with local law enforcement to keep American communities safe," McLaughlin said. "Under President Trump and Secretary [Kristi] Noem, fugitives and law-breakers are on notice: Leave now or ICE will find you and deport you." The nightclub is located off Highway 78. South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster echoed McLaughlin comments and said that Tren de Aragua gang members were also arrested. "This is what years of open borders got us, but now things have changed," McMaster posted on X. "We will continue to have more investigations like this one to rid South Carolina of these criminals." Charleston County Sheriff Carl Ritchie said law enforcement has been gathering information in this case since November, when repeated noise complaints led deputies to investigate further. Deputies and agents entered the nightclub with 116 arrest warrants, both criminal and immigration-related. Ritchie said, per WCSC, that they were able to serve 80 warrants. Deputies said some were citizens and others were non-citizens. Among those arrested were two "high-level" cartel members, a number Ritchie expects to grow. Deputy Administrator Eric Watson, meanwhile, described the scene as a "cartel afterparty." Two witnesses, David Herrera and Destiny Tinoco, said the nightclub filled up with agents and deputies shouting commands, some inside translating the words to Spanish. "I saw dancing, I saw people smiling, having a good time and then boom. It all went to chaos," Herrera told WCSC. "A bunch of agents from multiple agencies came in, pointing guns at people, barking orders, telling people to get the "bleep" down, put your hands up. Basically, detained the whole building for, like, an hour and a half, maybe two hours. People were coming up to them, saying, 'I have kids at home.'" Ritchie, meanwhile, said some of those arrested face charges for assault on a police officer, resisting arrest, possession of controlled substances and possession of a firearm.
Yahoo
27-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Monday's high school playoffs
Byrnes fell, 3-0, at Summerville Monday afternoon in game one of its best-of-three 5A Division I state championship series. The Rebels face an elimination game Wednesday night. Tuesday's other best-of-three state championship series include: -BHP opening in 3A softball at Aynor in Horry County. -Southside Christian can wrap-up its 3A state championship baseball series against visiting Oceanside Collegiate at 7pm. The Sabres opened with a 14-1 win at OCA Saturday. -Seneca opens its 4A state championship series against visiting Airport at 7pm as well. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Yahoo
A septuagenarian college graduate pays tribute
A few years ago, Linwood Riddick, of Summerville, S.C., recently learned of the 1968 "Orangeburg Massacre" protest at South Carolina State University, during which three Black students were killed. The Vietnam War veteran and retired shop owner felt compelled to honor their sacrifice by graduating from the HBCU – at the age of 79. Steve Hartman reports.
