Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami, Miami, FL

Wynwood north of the Walls is murals, gallery-walk weekends, a Chase on the corner, and street parking that stops being free in your head once it is after noon. Ground floor at 24 NW 29th Street is Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami: Brian Burk's hormone and weight-loss office, open since 2015, where the same man keeps getting named in the reviews, the nurse practitioner on staff almost never does, and the visits people bother to write down are labs, testosterone, weekly shots, peptides, and a pair of parents in their seventies who lost the weight. That is a different business than the forty-five-minute TRT mill two neighborhoods over, and it is a different door than Rewind Beauty Bar in Fort Myers.

Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami is the ground-floor office at 24 NW 29th Street, zip 33127. Hormones for men and women. Weight-loss protocols they actually name. Peptides, IVs, Botox if you ask. Brian at the consult.

The door is ground floor. Miami, FL 33127. Phone (305) 922-9622. Site rewindantiagingmiami.com. You book by calling, or you fill out the form on the contact page and wait. There is no live scheduler. They say the concierge team replies within one business day. They will text if you check the box. Their own site puts the week at Monday through Friday, 10 to 6. Saturday and Sunday closed. Google currently only shows Thursday, 10 to 6, and guesses Closed the rest of the week. An unclaimed Birdeye grid still prints Saturday 10 to 2. If you only have a lunch hour, get a human on (305) 922-9622 before you sit in Wynwood traffic.

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

The office on NW 29th

24 NW 29th is inside the corridor, not adjacent to it. One block north of Wynwood Walls. NW 2nd Avenue runs almost to the door. Midtown is a short south-to-north. The Design District and Edgewater are a few minutes. Brickell is I-95 north, exit 3A for NW 8th, then north on NW 2nd and left on 29th, ten to fifteen minutes if the interstate is moving. From the Beach it is MacArthur onto I-395, I-95 north, off at 29th, fifteen to twenty with causeway traffic. From anywhere on I-95, exit 3C for NW 29th / NW 36th and come east on 29th. Confirm 24 NW 29th St, Miami, FL 33127. Ground floor.

Parking is the part that wastes the slot. They tell you free street parking on 29th and the side streets, especially before noon, paid lots and garages within two blocks, including the Wynwood Garage near NW 2nd, and a rideshare drop at the address. One Google note, years back, said the owner parks four cars in the patient lot. Wynwood on a gallery-walk evening is a different parking problem than a Tuesday at 10:30. If you are coming after lunch, give yourself the garage.

Brian Burk is who patients name. Michigan industrial-and-operations engineering, Accenture, a consulting firm he co-founded that got bought, then this office in 2015 after his own mid-40s crash: fatigue, weight, fog, a hormone protocol, thirty pounds. He is the founder and CEO. He is not an MD. People still write as if the consult is with him. They say he walks the labs, stays ahead of the products, checks in after. They spell him Burke. They spell him Bryan. Same man. If you need a named physician in the chair before you sit down, that is not the person the reviews are describing.

Alexia Padron is the clinician on the door. MSN from the University of Miami, board-certified family nurse practitioner, Florida APRN. They put her on every treatment as medical supervisor. Critical care at UM, oncology at Baptist, injectables training on top. Reviews almost never say Alexia. They say Brian. Dr. Jeffrey C. Lombardo, M.D., is medical director: University of Toledo, emergency-medicine residency at Jackson, board-certified in emergency medicine. He is listed. He is not in the review pile. Ask who is actually in the room on your day.

Audrey Johnson is the other name that sticks. Office manager, patient concierge, University of Kentucky. Scheduling, labs, follow-ups, the person who answers the phone. Reviews spell her Aubrey. Same woman. B. S. thanked her in May 2026 for being on top of scheduling and questions. M. M. put her next to Brian when the parents started coming. J. F. said she answered emails promptly and greeted him. A. J. left a five-star that starts with "I'm a little biased because I work here" and then talks about twenty pounds and the InBody scale. That is useful as a tell, not as a review: the scale is in the room, and the person running the desk has been on it.

Spanish is offered as a telehealth option on at least the Doral write-up. It is not the texture of the Google pile the way it is at some west-of-downtown offices. If you want the visit in Spanish, say so when you book.

The office is older than the current site. Rewind Anti-Aging Group, LLC filed in Florida in September 2015. Reviews go back to 2016. Someone has been a customer for ten years. Someone else wrote twelve, on and off, including a "testosterone reset" that he says moved him from the bottom fifth to the top fifth and stayed there five years later. A 2018 patient is still talking about on-time deliveries. J. C. has been in since September 2020. k. s. has been coming every month for more than three years to weigh in with Brian. That is the product as much as the shot: a monthly number and a person who already knows the last one.

They will still see you on a screen. Florida telehealth for hormones, weight-loss, peptides, lab reviews after the first workup. Blood at a Quest or LabCorp near you, or in the office. Botox, fillers, IVs, and NAD are in-person only. B. L. moved away from Miami and still comes back, citing the products and the prices. "50+ states served" is a line they print. A Florida license is not a national one. Ask which version of the visit you are buying: the chair on 29th, or a screen.

What they actually do

Start with the labs, because that is the door, even when the internet files the office under testosterone.

You fast eight to twelve hours if they are drawing that day. Photo ID. Medication list. Recent labs if you have them. An insurance card, because some of the blood work can still run through a plan even though the consult does not. InBody scan for muscle, fat, visceral fat, water. A blood draw they call 40-plus markers: total and free testosterone, estradiol, DHEA-S, thyroid, fasting insulin, A1c, lipids, CRP, homocysteine, vitamin D, B12, iron. Results in five to seven business days, then you come back and someone walks the numbers. They tell new patients to plan on 45 to 60 minutes. Another write-up from the same office says 90. J. O., who did not like the consult, also said 90, and said a lot of it was Brian talking about himself. Get the length on the phone. There is a consultation fee. They do not post the number. One of their own posts puts the consult plus the panel in the high-three-figure to low-four-figure range. Ask for the figure that matches the visit you are actually booking.

Hormones are what the reviews are. Testosterone for men. Female HRT. Enclomiphene is on the menu. Thyroid sits next to it. They say about 40 percent of the patients are women, which is not a waiting room full of other men, and it is also not a menopause mill. L. A. wrote that she was happy with her hormone treatment and left hearts. M. B. could not sleep, did not know it could be hormonal, got labs, went on HRT, and said she never got that from her general practitioner. J. C. found the office by accident next door at the Chase, came in tired and irritable and unable to build muscle, and left with a low-testosterone explanation and a provider who walked options without a rush. B. S. switched from somewhere else for TRT and peptides because Brian broke the labs down and did not hand him a cookie-cutter. F. N. has been seeing Brian for a few years, turning 60, and still bothers to say the options were explained. That is the office: you sit, they draw, a protocol shows up.

It is also why the two-star exists. J. O. paid for a first consult in February 2025, heard a lecture about high-performing men, got a weekly cycle of testosterone and hCG on separate days, then nipple pain, breakouts, mood, and a team that did not follow up. He lowered the dose himself and asked to stop, feeling worse than when he started. That is one review. It is the one that names a protocol and a side effect. If you are young, still thinking about fertility, or you need someone who will pick up the phone when the nipples hurt, get that in writing before you pay for the labs.

Weight loss is the other thing people attach a number to. They publish semaglutide, tirzepatide, tesofensine, and lipotropic injections. Do not assume which one you are buying. Ask what is in the shot, how often you come back, and what it costs after the consult. J. S. came in overweight, hormones "out of whack," cholesterol and A1C high, lost 50 pounds in six months and 70 after nine, 16 to a 4, A1C back to normal at the three-month labs. She later had a bad case of Covid and wrote that her other doctors told her she would not have survived it without the year at Rewind. That is her sentence, not a brochure. Z. S. lost over 50 pounds in a little over two years, energy and physique with it. h. v. lost 9 percent body fat in under four months. M. M. brought both parents, now in their 70s, and wrote that they lost weight, got the energy back, and feel like they are in their 60s. k. s. does not eat well, travels constantly, still dropped fat and added muscle on the monthly weigh-ins. They monitor the metabolic numbers, not just the scale. They do not post the price of the weekly medication.

Peptides are on the booking form and in the recent reviews. They name CJC-1295 / ipamorelin, sermorelin, tesamorelin, BPC-157, TB-500, compounded through 503A pharmacies on a patient-specific prescription. B. S. came for TRT and peptides in the same switch. K. M. blew out a back in CrossFit, got a peptide protocol, and is lifting again, plus the InBody numbers she had never tracked. Some listings still file this under HGH. The live menu is peptides that talk about growth hormone. If you want a specific vial, say the name on the phone. There is no peptides page with prices.

IVs and NAD are the walk-in texture they advertise for the neighborhood: recovery, immune, cellular energy, in the chair only. There is no drip menu with prices. Botox, Dysport, fillers, lip filler sit on the same roof. They talk about dosing light so you still look like yourself. Reviews almost never name a filler visit. If you want a med spa, this is the wrong lead. If you want Alexia with a needle in a hormone office, ask who is injecting that day.

Sexual health is on the form: ED medications, premature ejaculation, PT-141, female sexual health. It is a line item, not what people write home about. Same for a full-body MRI they mention as in-person only. Real enough to ask about. Too thin to build a day around.

They will not tell you, in public, the exact consult fee, what the weekly GLP-1 runs, what an Immune-style bag costs if they even sell one by that name, whether Thursday really is the only day Google knows about, or whether Alexia or Dr. Lombardo is working when you arrive.

How it feels in the room

Ninety-five people have left Google reviews in the set this page is built on, 4.6 stars, 86 of them five, eight of them one, one of them two. Zero threes. Zero fours. That split is the story. Perfect scores are easy to collect. A pile of one-stars with almost no middle is a limit. The useful part is not the 4.6. It is what people bother to mention twice, and what the one-stars actually say.

They mention Brian. Labs explained. A protocol that is not a template, or, in J. O.'s case, a protocol that felt exactly like one. Time. Follow-up. Competitive prices from people who have been coming a decade. Audrey, or Aubrey, on the phone. The InBody number on a monthly cadence. A parent bringing a parent. A man who walked over from Chase because he was already in Wynwood. Someone who left Miami and still drives back.

They mention results with a calendar: 70 pounds, 50 pounds, 9 percent body fat, twelve years, ten years, three years of monthly weigh-ins, since 2018, since 2020. They call the office beautiful, clean, welcoming. They will not tell you the wait on a Tuesday, whether Saturday exists, what the consult costs once it is no longer a range, what is in the weekly injection, or whether the medical director has ever been in your exam room.

The eight one-stars are mostly late May and early June 2025, short, and thin: Don't come hear. One star bad bad everything. The worst place ever. Would not recommend to anyone. G. C. said horrible pricing, horrible staff, manipulation, and signed off Aman. M. C. is the one with a scene attached: felt a racial tone from the staff, unreasonable questions, felt like she was not supposed to be there, and then "the guy Brian mmmmm." That is not nothing. It is also not a documented clinical complaint. The two-star is the one to read if you are deciding whether Brian's consult is the product or the problem.

The parts that will waste a trip if you skip them

The live door is 24 NW 29th St, Miami, FL 33127, ground floor, Wynwood. Not Fort Myers. Not Tampa. Not a second Rewind in Brickell. If the confirmation says anything else, ask.

Hours are a mess. Their site: Monday through Friday 10 to 6, weekends closed. Google: Thursday 10 to 6, and silence the rest of the week. Birdeye: Saturday 10 to 2. Call (305) 922-9622. If nobody picks up and you only have a lunch hour, you do not have an appointment.

They are cash-pay for the visit. Superbills exist. HSA and FSA are fine. Some lab work may still go through insurance. They do not bill the consult to a plan. There is a consultation fee. They do not post a price list for the program, the drip, the peptides, or the shot. Get the number for the thing you actually want.

Brian Burk is the owner. Patients will keep writing as if he is the doctor. He is not an MD. Alexia Padron, FNP-BC, is the nurse practitioner they put on the treatments. Dr. Lombardo is the medical director and is unnamed in the reviews. If you need a specific license in the room, get the name before you park.

Audrey and Aubrey are the same person. Burke and Bryan are Brian. A. J. works there.

Parking before noon is the easy version. After that it is lots, the Wynwood Garage, or a rideshare. One reviewer said the owner's cars were already in the patient lot.

They run on appointments. The form promises a callback within a business day. Do not assume you can walk in from Chase and be seen.

First visit is either 45 to 60 minutes or 90, depending on which of their own write-ups you caught. Fast if they are drawing. Ask.

FAQs

Who will I see at Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami? Brian Burk, founder and CEO, is the name patients repeat. He walks labs and protocols. He is not a physician. Alexia Padron, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC, is the family nurse practitioner they put on the treatments. Dr. Jeffrey C. Lombardo, M.D., is medical director, emergency medicine, and does not show up in the reviews. Audrey Johnson (Aubrey in the reviews) runs the desk. If you need a named MD in the chair, ask for that name when you call (305) 922-9622.

What does Rewind Anti-Aging of Miami actually offer? Labs and an InBody scan first, then hormones for men and women, including testosterone, female HRT, enclomiphene, and thyroid. Medical weight loss they name: semaglutide, tirzepatide, tesofensine, lipotropic injections. Peptides they name. IVs and NAD. Botox and fillers. ED and sexual health on the form. Florida telehealth after the first workup. It is not a men's mill and it is not a full med spa, even when a listing files it under aesthetics.

Where is it, and can I park? Ground floor at 24 NW 29th Street, Miami, FL 33127, in Wynwood, one block north of the Walls. Street parking on 29th and the side streets, easier before noon. Paid lots and the Wynwood Garage within two blocks. Rideshare to the address. Chase is next door. Phone (305) 922-9622.

What are the hours? Their own site says Monday through Friday 10 to 6, Saturday and Sunday closed. Google currently only shows Thursday 10 to 6. Birdeye still prints Saturday 10 to 2. If you only have a lunch hour, call (305) 922-9622 before you drive into Wynwood. Telehealth covers Florida follow-ups. It does not replace a confirmed slot on 29th.

How do I book? Call (305) 922-9622, or use the form on rewindantiagingmiami.com/contact/. There is no live scheduler. They say they call back within one business day. Ask which visit you are buying: the consult and labs, a weight-loss protocol, peptides, an IV, or Botox. Ask how long they are actually holding the room.

Do they take insurance, and what does it cost? Cash-pay for the consult and the plan. They will write a superbill. HSA and FSA are fine. Bring the insurance card anyway; some of the blood work can still run through a plan. There is a consultation fee. One of their posts puts consult plus labs in the high-three-figure to low-four-figure range. They do not post prices for the weekly shot, the peptides, or the drip. Long-tenure patients call the pricing competitive and leave it there. Ask.

Is this Rewind Beauty Bar, Ageless Rewind, or Infinity? No. The live door is 24 NW 29th St, Miami, FL 33127. Rewind Beauty Bar is Fort Myers. Ageless Rewind Medical is a different Tampa-area name. Infinity Consulting Group is Brian's old software firm, not Infinity Medical Wellness in Brickell. Confirm Wynwood and (305) 922-9622.