The Personal Trainers of Charlotte, North Carolina
Charlotte, North Carolina personal trainer company,
Premier Fitness Training, offers
in-home personal
trainer services
with a number of packages to suit your needs. My name is Reese. I am the
owner of Premier Fitness Training. We even offer a free
session to get you started. Every personal
trainer on our staff is experienced, certified, insured, and has a proven
track record of achieving results with clients of all types.
Charlotte, North Carolina in-home personal training is our specialty. Our
clientele are a varied lot. Personal
trainer guidance is needed to assist them in losing weight; combating
hypertension, diabetes, or heart disease; as well as gaining muscle
mass. A gym is rarely necessary to accomplish these goals. A personal
trainer will bring equipment to your home and will also utilize whatever
fitness equipment that you may have on hand. Charlotte has
many gyms which will accommodate our clients, usually for a small fee,
if you are not able to work out at our facility.
Personal training guidance is something many of our clients had been
thinking about in the past, but were hesitant to make the initial commitment.
To this end we offer all new clients a free session so they can meet
and discuss their goals with one of our trainers face to face. Also,
our Web site has been designed to answer as many questions as possible
including a list of services. Please take a look around,
and, when you are ready, contact
us and we will schedule you a free in-home training session. The personal
trainer company Charlotte relies on for results is here to help you
achieve your fitness goals.
Contacting us is easy, just fill in the form below, and remember, the initial
session with us is always free, no commitment.
Note: Fields marked with an asterisk (*)
are required.
Thank you for choosing Premier Fitness Training, the premier in-home personal
trainer service in the Charlotte, North Carolina area.

Y! Health News Search RSS Feed
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Stem cells can be used to create limitless blood supplies: report (AFP)
AFP - Scientists from a US firm claim to have created a large number of red blood cells from human embryonic stem cells, opening up the prospect of having a limitless supply of blood for transfusions.
Stem cells can be used to create limitless blood supplies (AFP)
AFP - Scientists from a US firm claim to have created a large number of red blood cells from human embryonic stem cells, opening up the prospect of having a limitless supply of blood for transfusions.
Alexander technique does help back pain: study (Reuters)
Reuters - Chronic back pain can be eased by
teaching the Alexander technique, an alternative therapy
involving learning better posture, British researchers said on
Wednesday.
Trace arsenic in water may be linked with diabetes (AP)
AP - A new analysis of government data is the first to link low-level arsenic exposure, possibly from drinking water, with Type 2 diabetes, researchers say. The study's limitations make more research necessary. And public water systems were on their way to meeting tougher U.S. arsenic standards as the data were collected.
Reaching the Heart Through the Wrist (HealthDay)
HealthDay - MONDAY, Aug. 18 (HealthDay News) -- Threading a catheter into the
heart from the wrist rather than the groin reduces the incidence of
bleeding problems during angioplasty, a new study finds.
Health Tip: Who's Prone to Iron Deficiency? (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Iron is an essential mineral that the body
needs to make red blood cells.
Health Tip: Take a Healthy Hike (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Hiking is a great way to get exercise and
fresh air, but you should take certain precautions.
ED Drug Relieves Lower Urinary Tract Symptoms (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 19 (HealthDay News) -- A daily dose of the erectile
dysfunction drug tadalafil (Cialis) helped relieve lower urinary tract
symptoms in men with signs of enlarged prostates, according to a new
study.
Living to 100 Doesn't Mean Living Poorly (HealthDay)
HealthDay - TUESDAY, Aug. 19 (HealthDay News) -- Living longer, even past the
100-year mark, doesn't necessarily mean that a person's last years will be
spent in sickness or disability, Danish researchers report. That's
because the very old typically enjoy healthy, independent lives despite
their advanced age, the study found.
Clinical Trials Update: Aug. 19, 2008 (HealthDay)
HealthDay - (HealthDay News) -- Here are the latest clinical trials, courtesy
of CenterWatch:
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