Apollo Wellness, Coral Gables, FL

Miracle Mile will sell you a lunch reservation, a boutique bag, and a med-spa chair that finishes before the meter expires. 121 Almeria Avenue is a short walk south of that strip, in Coral Gables' central business district, zip 33134, where the sidewalks are quieter and the buildings still look like offices. Apollo Wellness sits on that block. It is not a TRT mill with a valet. It is Ricardo Wilson's Coral Gables wellness room: hormones and peptides with labs in the conversation, IV and NAD drips, medical weight-loss shots they name on the site, red light, hyperbaric oxygen, and a recovery stack people actually book by appointment.

Apollo Wellness is the Coral Gables clinic at 121 Almeria Ave, zip 33134. Longevity and recovery care under one roof. Physician-guided on their own copy. Booked, not walked into.

The door is 121 Almeria Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33134. Phone (305) 488-2775. Email info@apollowellnessmiami.com. Site apollowellnessmiami.com. You book on Calendly, or you call. Service pages also open specific slots — testosterone, NAD, red light, hyperbaric, semaglutide, and the rest. Their own Coral Gables page says Monday through Friday by appointment, Saturday limited appointments. Google currently only stores Thursday, 10 AM to 6 PM. That is a scrape, not a full week. Do not invent a 9-to-5 grid. If you only have a lunch hour, get a human on (305) 488-2775 or a confirmed Calendly hold before you sit in Gables traffic.

If you are comparing Coral Gables offices, the rest of the city list is on the Coral Gables clinics page.

The office on Almeria

Almeria runs through the Gables CBD, a couple of blocks off Miracle Mile and Ponce de Leon. Downtown Coral Gables is walkable from here. From Brickell you work southwest onto the Gables grid. From Coconut Grove you come north. From South Miami / Pinecrest you stay on US-1 and peel into the CBD. From Key Biscayne it is the causeway, then west. Street parking and nearby lots exist in this pocket; the clinic's own FAQ says convenient nearby parking and easy street access for scheduled appointments. They do not publish a named garage or a validation. Bring a card. Leave early.

Ricardo Wilson is who people keep naming in the reviews. He is the founder clients describe as coach, nutritionist, and the person who walks the tour — hormones, peptides, IVs, the red-light panel, the chamber. A Voyage Miami interview has him as a former athlete who moved through kinesiology into recovery, injury prevention, and longevity. That is his published story. It is not an MD credential on the door. Patients will still treat the consult like a doctor's visit. If you need a physician on the plan, their about page also names Dr. Swapna Shastri, an internal medicine physician tied to integrative wellness and aesthetic care. Tara shows up in at least one Google note next to Ricardo. Ask who is actually on your slot when you book.

They do not publish a language list. Reviews run in English. If you want the visit in Spanish, say so on the phone. Do not assume the chair will be.

The brand on the live site is Apollo Wellness / Apollo Wellness Miami. One Hashimoto's patient wrote Apollo Health Care. Older notes spell it Apo11o. There is a different Apollo Wellness elsewhere that does LGBTQ adult care and HIV prevention. Confirm 121 Almeria, (305) 488-2775, and apollowellnessmiami.com so you are not standing in the wrong lobby.

What they actually do

Start with the consult, because that is what the office sells before the drip menu.

They print that the first visit is a conversation about history, goals, and which service path makes sense. Treatments are delivered under licensed medical oversight on their FAQ. Hormone work is framed as lab-first: testosterone optimization and an enclomiphene TRT booster sit under the hormone service. Reviewers who came for hormones describe Ricardo explaining the plan out loud, not sliding a vial across a counter. One man wrote that TRT and HGH changed how he felt physically and emotionally. That is his review, not a brochure guarantee. Ask what labs they want before anything injectable starts.

Peptides are a real parent menu, not a vibe word. They name BPC-157, CJC-1295, sermorelin, tesamorelin, and GHK-Cu. People book peptides after red light, after a B12 shot, after a weight conversation. There is no dose and no dollar figure on the live pages. If that is why you are coming, get the compound name on the phone.

IV therapy is the walk-in texture that is still appointment-gated. Sessions are described as 30 to 60 minutes. Child treatments they publish include NAD+ at 500 mg and 1000 mg, a 1000 mg daily-dose protocol, hangover and liver detox, recovery and immune boost drips, a weight-loss IV adjunct, vitamin-blend injections, and glutathione. One vacation visitor wrote that she left an IV feeling hydrated and energized and called the room clean. Same-day availability is mentioned for many clients on the IV page. That is not a promise you can skip the calendar.

Medical weight loss is structured around a physician-guided program with semaglutide and tirzepatide (they spell the second Tirzepitide on the site) as named child treatments, plus supportive IV care. Yanise wrote that peptides and weight-loss options were competitively priced against other places she knew. They do not post a live price list on the site. Ask for the number that matches the week you start.

Anti-aging and recovery are how they stack the room. Red light is a low-downtime panel people drop in for — one visitor came for red light, left with B12 and a peptide order, and got the tour. Hyperbaric oxygen is a pressurized chamber they sell for recovery and longevity; compression boots, shockwave, and cupping also sit on the recovery / Calendly board. Shockwave shows up in their booking links. Do not invent a sexual-health encyclopedia they did not lead with on the rebuilt site; ask if that is your visit.

They will not tell you, in public, what a month of testosterone runs, what a NAD hour costs this week, whether Thursday is the only staffed day Google thinks it is, or whether Shastri or Ricardo is on your consult.

Insurance is direct-pay. Their FAQ says the clinic is designed around direct-pay wellness care and can provide documentation for your records if helpful. Packages and memberships exist as ongoing care plans when frequency warrants it. Get the consult fee and the treatment fee before you park.

How it feels in the room

Twenty-eight Google reviews sit on the live row at 4.7 stars. Most of the pile is five stars. Two one-star notes landed in April 2026, including a ClassPass hyperbaric visit that the reviewer described as oxygen cutting out, heat building in the capsule, and a delayed exit — they wrote about panic and a later ER trip. That is a serious account. Perfect scores on the other side of the ledger are not a free pass. The useful part of the five-star stack is what people bother to name twice.

They name Ricardo. Knowledgeable. Patient. A tour of the whole place. Hormone plans explained. Hashimoto's questions answered. Coach and nutritionist language from people who have known him for years. They name a calm, polished room. Brand-new equipment in early notes. Competitive pricing against other South Florida wellness shops. They will not tell you the wait on a Tuesday, what the chamber protocol looks like if something goes wrong, or whether Saturday's "limited" slot is actually open.

The parts that will waste a trip if you skip them

The live door is 121 Almeria Ave, Coral Gables, FL 33134, (305) 488-2775, apollowellnessmiami.com. Not a different Apollo Wellness that does HIV / LGBTQ primary care. Not "Apollo Health Care" on a leftover review. Confirm Almeria and the 488-2775 number.

Hours are appointment-first on their site and Thursday-only on Google's scrape. Monday through Friday by appointment. Saturday limited. There is no trustworthy full clock grid to paste into a widget. Call or Calendly before you drive.

They are direct-pay. No insurance for the visit. Documentation on request. No live price menu on the site. Ask.

Ricardo is the face of the room and is not publishing an MD on the door. Dr. Swapna Shastri is the internal medicine name on their about page. If you need a specific license in the chair, get that name when you book.

Hyperbaric oxygen is real here, and at least one published review describes a bad chamber experience. Before you book a capsule, ask how the session is monitored, what happens if you need out early, and who is within earshot for the full run. ClassPass and walk-up assumptions are the wrong way into a pressurized enclosure.

Parking is nearby street and lots, not a named clinic garage. Gables meters are unforgiving. Leave margin.

FAQs

Who will I see at Apollo Wellness? Ricardo Wilson is the founder clients name again and again — consults, tours, hormone and peptide talk, the person reviewers call coach and nutritionist. Dr. Swapna Shastri is listed on their about page as an internal medicine physician. Tara appears in at least one Google note. Ask which name is on your Calendly hold. If you need an MD in the room, say so when you book.

What does Apollo Wellness actually offer? Six published service lines: IV therapy (including NAD+ at 500 mg and 1000 mg, glutathione, hangover/detox, immune and recovery drips), hormone therapy (testosterone optimization, enclomiphene), peptide therapy (BPC-157, CJC-1295, sermorelin, tesamorelin, GHK-Cu), medical weight loss (semaglutide and tirzepatide on the site), anti-aging stacks, and recovery care (red light, hyperbaric oxygen, compression, shockwave, cupping). It is a Coral Gables longevity room, not a men's mill and not a mall med spa.

Where is it, and can I park? 121 Almeria Avenue, Coral Gables, FL 33134, in the Gables CBD a short walk from Miracle Mile. Phone (305) 488-2775. Site apollowellnessmiami.com. Their FAQ says convenient nearby parking and easy street access. They do not name a garage. Confirm street vs lot when you book.

What are the hours? Their Coral Gables page: Monday through Friday by appointment, Saturday limited appointments. Google currently only shows Thursday, 10 AM to 6 PM. That scrape is incomplete. Do not assume a full weekday clock. Call (305) 488-2775 or confirm on Calendly before you drive.

How do I book? Call (305) 488-2775, email info@apollowellnessmiami.com, use the contact form, or book on Calendly. Individual treatments have their own Calendly links (testosterone, NAD, red light, hyperbaric, semaglutide, and others). Appointments are required. They say most inquiries get a response within one business day.

Do they take insurance, and what does it cost? Direct-pay wellness care. They can provide documentation for your records. Packages and memberships exist for ongoing protocols. They do not publish a live price list on the site. Reviews call pricing competitive. Ask for the consult fee and the treatment fee that matches your visit.

Is this Apollo Health Care, or another Apollo Wellness? No. The live brand is Apollo Wellness / Apollo Wellness Miami at 121 Almeria Ave, (305) 488-2775. One Google review says Apollo Health Care. A different clinic uses the Apollo Wellness name for LGBTQ adult care and HIV prevention. Confirm Almeria and the Miami site before you go.