The Quick Read
- Brovage Anniversary wellness day runs September 29, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., exactly one year after the clinic’s grand opening, with discounted treatments for patients.
- The main event, the Brovage anniversary cocktail hour, follows on September 30 from 4 to 6 p.m., with registration and cocktails first, then a program.
- The program covers live demonstrations of the Emsella chair, Exomind and shockwave therapy, talks on sexual wellness and longevity, and a raffle with partner prizes, including Gentry.
- The two days mark one year since urologist Dr. Frederick Mendiola opened the BGC clinic on September 29, 2025.
Brovage is marking its first year with two events instead of one. September 29, the exact date of the clinic’s grand opening last year, is set aside as a wellness day for patients. September 30 brings the Brovage anniversary cocktail hour, a shorter evening program built around demonstrations, talks and a raffle.
Wellness Day Runs September 29 for Patients
The first date, September 29, runs from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and is built for patients rather than guests. Machine treatments, including the Emsella chair, shockwave therapy and the Exomind treatment, carry 20% off. The clinic’s wellness drips, the Myers’ cocktail and NAD therapy, carry 10% off. The clinic has not specified whether the discount applies to single sessions, packages, or both, so confirming by phone before booking is the safer move for anyone planning to come in that day.
The Cocktail Hour Closes Out the Celebration
September 30 is the main event, styled as the Brovage anniversary cocktail hour. Registration and cocktails run from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by a program from 5 to 6 p.m. that opens with remarks before moving into live demonstrations of the Emsella chair, Exomind and shockwave therapy. Short talks on sexual wellness and longevity follow, and the evening closes with a men’s wellness raffle featuring partner prizes, with Gentry among the brands named on the event materials.
The sequencing gives the celebration two distinct moods. The date that matters most to Brovage’s own history, September 29, is spent quietly with patients. The following evening is set aside for guests, giving the clinic a second day to mark the milestone in public.
Three Machines Get the Spotlight
The Emsella chair, Exomind and shockwave therapy appear across both days, discounted on September 29 and demonstrated live on September 30, so a short explanation of each is worth including.
The Emsella chair, made by BTL, uses focused electromagnetic energy to trigger contractions in the pelvic floor muscles while the patient stays fully clothed. The US Food and Drug Administration has cleared it for treating urinary incontinence in men and women, with a session running about half an hour.
Shockwave therapy sends low-intensity acoustic pulses into tissue and has been studied as a treatment for erectile dysfunction. A recent health technology review found it may improve outcomes for men with the condition compared with sham or no treatment.
Exomind, also made by BTL, is a non-invasive brain stimulation treatment using magnetic pulses aimed at brain regions tied to mood regulation. The FDA has cleared it for depression, and demonstrations at the cocktail hour will give guests a look at how the session works even though the clearance itself sits outside the general wellness framing Brovage uses in its marketing.
The Drips on Offer
Brovage’s wellness drips, discounted on September 29, are the Myers’ cocktail and NAD therapy. The Myers’ cocktail is a blend of vitamins and minerals delivered intravenously, typically B vitamins, vitamin C, magnesium and calcium. NAD therapy delivers NAD+, a coenzyme found in every living cell, and Brovage’s own materials present the infusion as support for clarity, stamina and recovery.
A Clinic Built Around Discretion
Brovage sits on the second floor of the W Highstreet Building, at 28th Street corner 11th Avenue in BGC, a location chosen without loud signage. The interior, finished in walnut and steel, includes a bar in one corner. Dr. Frederick Mendiola, the urologist who heads the clinic, has said the setting is deliberate, meant to help men feel at ease in a space that does not read as a hospital.
The clinic’s name stands for “Brothers, Vitality in Age,” Mendiola told The Beat Asia, with any age group welcome. Its work covers three areas: functional urology and sexual medicine, male aesthetics and aesthetic urology, and longevity and wellness medicine. Mendiola told Philstar that erectile dysfunction is the clinic’s main concern, alongside premature ejaculation, low libido and testosterone imbalance, and that many Filipino men avoid consultations on these topics out of stigma.
That reluctance sits inside a bigger shift in the Philippines. Longer life expectancy, more sedentary routines, higher stress levels and rising rates of diabetes and heart disease have put men’s health in sharper focus nationally, even as access to preventive, specialist-led care remains limited for the concerns men are least likely to bring up on their own. Philstar, L’Officiel Philippines and BusinessMirror have all covered Brovage against that backdrop since it opened.
Confirming Details Ahead of Both Dates
Bookings and questions for the wellness day and the Brovage anniversary cocktail hour go through brovage.clinic or (+63) 916 436 4550. The clinic’s regular hours are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday to Saturday, closed on Sundays and regular holidays, so calling ahead is worth it for anyone planning around either date, whether that means booking a discounted session on the 29th or registering for the program on the 30th.
A year to the day after opening quietly in BGC, Brovage is marking the occasion with a patient day first and a toast second.
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