Vitality Restoration Medical, Miami, FL

Brickell will sell you a testosterone mill with a valet and a 33131 zip. Zip 33137 is Edgewater, where Biscayne Boulevard hits NE 29th Street, Whole Foods sits across the pavement at 2910, Wynwood is west, Midtown is the shopping, the Design District is north, and the actual MiMo Historic District is still twenty-plus blocks up the boulevard past 50th. 2915 Biscayne Blvd is Spaces: coworking on the 2nd and 3rd floors, polished concrete, a reception that is not a medical lobby. Suite 300 is Vitality Restoration Medical. It is also a virtual-office product other people sell at the same string. Put 50th Street in the GPS and you are in MiMo, a wasted afternoon. Put 2900 NE 2nd Court in the GPS and you are at a registered-agent leftover, not the door.

Vitality Restoration Medical is Doni Krause's Edgewater hormone room: suite 300, zip 33137. Testosterone for men and women. Compounded weekly weight-loss shots they name semaglutide and tirzepatide on. Peptides they actually list. A mailed vial, and a screen if you do not want the chair.

The door is suite 300. Miami, FL 33137. The number they print on every live page is (786) 600-2867. Listings, including leftover cards, still circulate (786) 530-4823. Site vitalityrestorationmedical.com. You book a free consult by calling the 2867 line, or you fill out the contact form. There is no live public calendar. Their own site does not print a clock. Google currently only stores Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM. Unclaimed aggregators invent Monday through Friday 9 to 5 and call Saturday and Sunday Closed. Spaces' member 24/7 access is the coworking floor, not a waiting room you can count on. Do not invent Saturday. Do not import a sister city's grid — there is no sister door they published. If you only have a lunch hour, get a human on (786) 600-2867 before you sit in Biscayne traffic.

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

The office on Biscayne

2915 sits in Edgewater, on the Biscayne corridor, zip 33137. Maps also file the block as Wynwood-Edgewater. Midtown is the retail next door. Upper East Side starts around 36th. MiMo is 50th to 77th. Confirm 2915. Confirm suite 300. Confirm (786) 600-2867. Confirm the name on the confirmation is Vitality Restoration Medical, not Vitality Restorative, not Renew Vitality, not a Texas suite, not a mailbox.

Parking is not a medical valet stand. Spaces points you to low-cost lots nearby. The useful garage is across Biscayne: Whole Foods Market Midtown Miami, 2910 Biscayne Blvd, enter at 257 NE 29th Street, north side of 29th between NE 2nd Court and the boulevard. Premium Parking. Covered. Self-park. 24/7. In-and-out posted. Height about 8 feet. Reservation cards have started around a few dollars for a short stay; those numbers move. Confirm at the ramp. Do not assume a clinic validation. Street meters exist on Biscayne and die at rush hour. From I-95 you peel toward Midtown / 36th and drop south onto Biscayne, or you come off Julia Tuttle and work the boulevard. From the Beach it is the Tuttle onto I-195, then west toward Biscayne, then south. From Brickell you stay on Biscayne and keep going past downtown, past the museums, past 11th, until 29th. Metrobus 3 runs the boulevard. There is no Metrorail at this door. Do not GPS 2900 NE 2nd Court. Do not GPS 1281 W Green Oaks in Arlington.

Doni Krause is who the team page names as founder. Florida's LLC filing for Vitality Restoration Medical LLC, May 2023, lists Daniel M. Krause at 2900 NE 2nd Court, same zip, a block off this pavement. Same person, different keyboard, leftover address. Dr. Amir Ashour is listed as medical director. The live team page does not print a school, a board, a license number, or a photo caption beyond the title. Patients will still say doctor. If you need a named MD or DO with a specialty on the door before you sit down, get that name on (786) 600-2867. It is not on the site.

Olga Medina is the nurse practitioner on the same page. No board, no school, no language list. Jenn is office manager. Brandon is science and nutrition director. That is the roster they publish. You are booking a consult with "one of our providers," then labs at a location they recommend near you, then a follow-up, then a box in the mail. Ask who is actually on the call.

They do not publish a language list. A Russian-language name sits in the Google pile and wrote in English. If you want the visit in Spanish, say so when you book. Do not assume the chair will be.

The office is newer than the reputation leftover listings try to hang on it. Copyright on the site is 2024. The LLC is 2023. Reviews clump in late January and February 2025, with one more name in January 2026. Home copy says you can come into the office or use telemedicine. The sequence they print is labs near you, medication mailed to your house, follow-ups on a screen or in the room. Suite 300 is a Spaces product other vendors still sell as a virtual office and a meeting-room drop. Ask which version of the visit you are buying: a booked room on three, a screen, or a mail slot.

What they actually do

Start with testosterone, because that is the word on the home page, and because that is what they walk you through with a vial and a needle.

For men they publish a TRT program with labs first, an intake, then a consult. After 60 days, more labs and another consult. After that they say you usually follow up every six months, sooner if something feels off. They name what is in the starter kit: testosterone cypionate, a 5 mL vial for most men; enclomiphene they spell Enclomiphenee, for testicular protection; anastrozole for estrogen; needles for home use, typically twice a week. They put a video on the idea that the shot is quick. They do not publish the milligrams, the price of the vial, or what the 60-day month costs. Do not assume a brand of compounding pharmacy. Do not assume a waiting room full of other men. A 55-year-old woman on their own home page wrote that she had been on testosterone a couple of years, that aches were more tolerable, that the weight was easier to control, and that this was not just for a guy.

For women they publish menopause testosterone: libido, vaginal dryness, bone, muscle, belly fat, fatigue, mood. They argue low doses, not masculinizing doses, and they tell you they will find the number. They do not name an estrogen or a progesterone product on that page. Thyroid is on the home copy as part of "total-body" optimization. There is no thyroid page. Ask what they are actually measuring.

Weight loss is the other loud product, and they do name the drugs. Compounded semaglutide, once a week, under the skin. They print first 1–3 months as 14–19 pounds for men and 12–15 for women. They print a study-language stack: 14.7 pounds at three months, 27.11 at six, percentages attached. Those are their numbers, not a promise it is your Thursday. Tirzepatide has its own comparison block: they say both work and tirzepatide worked more in the diabetes-weight papers they cite. They do not post a price. They do not name Ozempic or Mounjaro as the product in the fridge. Ask what is in the shot the week you start, whether it is still compounded, and what it costs after the free consult.

Peptides are a real menu, not a vibe. They name NAD+, PT-141, TB-500, BPC-157 they also label Pentadeca Arginate, GHK-Cu, and Sermorelin GRF 1-29. Dez left a video for peptides. Noam stacked peptides and TRT. There is no dose and no dollar figure. If that is why you are coming, you need the name of the compound on the phone.

Erectile dysfunction is two published doors: oral Viagra, Levitra, or Cialis, 45 to 60 minutes, the usual side-effect list including a blue-green tint; and PT-141 as the peptide they also sell on the peptides page. They call PT-141 drug-free in one sentence and a peptide in the next. Ask which visit you booked. They do not publish shockwave, Trimix, or a P-Shot on the live ED page. Do not drive here for a catalog they did not print.

The leftover internet will try to hang hyperbaric oxygen, red light, and a fourteen-line longevity encyclopedia on this suite. Their live services list does not. Men's TRT, women's testosterone, compounded weekly shots, the peptide names above, ED as pills or PT-141. That is the office.

They will not tell you, in public, what a month of cypionate runs, what the compounded shot costs after the free hour, whether Thursday is actually staffed, or whether Ashour or Olga is on the call.

Insurance is a no. They print the question themselves: do we accept insurance, how much out of pocket. "We truly wish that we could accept insurance, but that just isn't possible with the current structure." Month-to-month, no long-term contract. Pay monthly. Free consult. A 60-day money-back on the monthly service fee if mood, energy, libido, or "vitality" did not shift; labs excluded. They do not publish the fee. Buy-now-pay-monthly is a cash-flow line, not a price list.

How it feels in the room

Eight people have left Google reviews in the set the live row is built on, 5.0 stars, all fives. Aggregators already show nine, still a 5.0, with a name dated January 2026. The useful pile is late January through mid-February 2025. Perfect scores on a thin, same-month stack are a limit. The useful part is not the 5.0. It is what people bother to mention twice.

They mention labs explained. They mention a consultant who answered the questions. They mention convenient, and safe, which is a sentence people only bother with when the other option was a screen they did not trust, or a mill they did. They mention the brand name in the first line, which is how a new office collects notes. They will not tell you the wait on a Tuesday, whether Thursday really runs 9 to 5, what the month costs, whether suite 300 is a room that day, or which license is on the call.

Dez, Jon, Noam, and Oksana are the first names on the testimonials page: peptides, TRT, peptides-and-TRT, weight loss. First names and a service tag. No last names. No dates. Treat them as texture, not a second review set.

The parts that will waste a trip if you skip them

The live door this page is about is 2915 Biscayne Blvd, Suite 300, Miami, FL 33137, Spaces, Edgewater / Biscayne corridor, zip 33137, around NE 29th. Not MiMo. Not Upper East Side proper. Not Brickell. Not 2900 NE 2nd Court. Not 1281 W Green Oaks Blvd in Arlington. Not 9492 S Dixie Highway. Not a Whole Foods appointment — Whole Foods is the garage across the street. If the confirmation says anything other than suite 300 at 2915, or if the number is not (786) 600-2867, ask. (786) 530-4823 is the leftover listing number. Confirm which one rings.

Hours are a mess on the internet and blank on their own site. Google currently only shows Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM. Unclaimed cards invent Monday through Friday 9 to 5, weekends Closed. Spaces 24/7 is the coworking badge. Call (786) 600-2867. If nobody picks up and you only have a lunch hour, you do not have an appointment.

They advertise a free consultation. They do not post prices. They do not take insurance. Month-to-month. A 60-day refund on the monthly service fee, labs out. Get the number for the vial, the weekly shot, or the peptide before you park.

The name is a mess. Vitality Restoration Medical is the brand. Vitality Restoration Medical LLC is the Florida filing. Vitality Restorative Medicine is Faith Nwawuba in Arlington and McKinney, Texas. Vitality Restoration Center is a dead Dixie Highway corporation. Renew Vitality is a different Miami testosterone chain. Vitality Health SFL and Vitality Healthcare Group Miami are other doors. Confirm 2915, suite 300, the 2867 number.

Suite 300 is also sold as a virtual office. Ask whether you are riding the elevator into a booked room or mailing a form to a receptionist.

Ashour is the named medical director without a published board. Olga is the named NP without a published board. Jenn and Brandon are the desk and the nutrition title. If you need a specific license, get the name.

Parking is the Whole Foods garage on 29th, or a meter. It is not in-and-out unless that garage's sign still says so. Bring a card. Do not assume a validation.

FAQs

Who will I see at Vitality Restoration Medical? Doni Krause is the founder the team page names. Dr. Amir Ashour is listed as medical director and does not publish a school, a board, or a specialty on that page. Olga Medina is the nurse practitioner. Jenn is office manager. Brandon is science and nutrition director. You are booking a free consult with "one of our providers," then labs near you, then a follow-up. If you need a specific license on the call, get that name when you dial (786) 600-2867.

What does Vitality Restoration Medical actually offer in suite 300? Testosterone for men, with a published starter stack of cypionate, enclomiphene, anastrozole, and twice-weekly home injections, labs first. Testosterone for women around menopause. Compounded weekly semaglutide and a tirzepatide comparison for weight loss. Peptides they name: NAD+, PT-141, TB-500, BPC-157, GHK-Cu, sermorelin. ED as Viagra/Levitra/Cialis or PT-141. Telemedicine, and medication mailed home. It is not a men's mill with a valet, not a hyperbaric suite leftover listings invented, and not Vitality Restorative Medicine in Texas.

Where is it, and can I park? Suite 300 at 2915 Biscayne Boulevard, Miami, FL 33137, Spaces coworking, 2nd and 3rd floors, Edgewater / Biscayne corridor around NE 29th, zip 33137. Not MiMo. Garage across the street at 2910 Biscayne / enter 257 NE 29th, Whole Foods Midtown, Premium Parking, covered, self-park, about 8 feet of clearance. Bus 3 on the boulevard. Phone they print: (786) 600-2867. Site: vitalityrestorationmedical.com. Do not GPS 2900 NE 2nd Court. Do not GPS Arlington.

What are the hours? Some listings only show Thursday 9 to 5. Their own site does not print a grid. Google currently only stores Thursday, 9 AM to 5 PM. Unclaimed aggregators invent Monday through Friday 9 to 5 and Saturday–Sunday Closed. Spaces 24/7 is the coworking floor, not a published clinic clock. Do not assume Saturday. If you only have a lunch hour, call (786) 600-2867 before you drive onto Biscayne.

How do I book? Call (786) 600-2867, or use the form at vitalityrestorationmedical.com/contact. Every live page also has a Book Consultation button that lands on that form. There is no live public scheduler. They advertise a free consult. Ask which visit you are buying: TRT, women's testosterone, the weekly shot, a named peptide, or ED. Ask whether you are coming into 300 or staying on a screen. Ask which number is live if 530-4823 still shows on a map.

Do they take insurance, and what does it cost? No. They print that they wish they could accept insurance and cannot with the current structure. Month-to-month. Pay monthly. Free consult. A 60-day money-back on the monthly service fee if the mood, energy, libido, or vitality shift did not show; labs excluded. They do not post a price list for the vial, the weekly shot, or the peptide. Ask for the number that matches the visit before you park.

Is this Vitality Restorative Medicine, Renew Vitality, MiMo, or a virtual mailbox? No, no, not MiMo, and ask. This is suite 300 at 2915 Biscayne Blvd, Miami, FL 33137, (786) 600-2867. Vitality Restoration Medical is the brand. Vitality Restorative Medicine is Texas. Renew Vitality is a different Miami chain. MiMo Historic District is 50th to 77th. Suite 300 is also sold as a virtual office. Confirm 2915, a booked room on three, and the 2867 number.