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Check out 10 health and wellness businesses that opened in Flower Mound, Highland Village, Argyle in 2025

If you're looking for fitness, urgent care or cryotherapy, these 10 businesses in Flower Mound, Highland Village and Argyle have you covered.

Check out some of the health-based businesses that opened in 2025. This list is not comprehensive.

Discover Strength
Strength training studio Discover Strength opened in January in Bartonville. The studio offers physiologist-led one-on-one and group strength training programs.

  • 2660 FM 407, Ste. 200, Bartonville

Atelier Dentistry

The dentist’s office provides dental care services and treatments, including teeth whitenings, implants and full-mouth reconstruction. The business opened in early August.
  • 3020 Broadmoor Lane, Ste. 100, Flower Mound

iCRYO

Cryotherapy center iCRYO opened in Highland Village in late June. The business offers whole body cryotherapy to reduce pain and inflammation, according to the company’s website. The business also offers red light therapy and several medical and lifestyle services.
  • 1601 Village Parkway, Ste. 130, Highland Village

 
Latest News
Future home of the arts: Flower Mound eyes $50M arts center in the River Walk

Flower Mound officials are moving forward with plans to construct an arts center within the River Walk mixed-use development after hosting an opportunity for public feedback Dec. 11.

The overview: Town Manager James Childers said this project is an opportunity to develop a catalyst and an amenity within the River Walk, which could draw more foot traffic to the mixed-use development. The 3.67-acre site that will house the future arts center was previously envisioned as an amphitheater adjacent to the River Walk’s restaurants, according to the development documents.

“The general idea is to be able to put something that has people on a regular basis,” Childers said. “From there, the people go to the restaurants, they go to the shops.”

Diving deeper: Additionally, town officials extended Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 1, which includes the River Walk, for five years last December. Denton County has also agreed to contribute property tax revenue within the zone.

“We anticipate the performing arts center benefiting communities across our county and region,” Denton County Judge Andy Eads said.

 
stay in the know
Denton County MHMR Center data breach impacts nearly 109K patients

Denton County My Health My Resource Center announced it was targeted by a data breach by an “unauthorized party” on or around Dec. 24, 2024, which affected 108,967 patients, the center confirmed.

In a nutshell: Denton County MHMR Center stated in a news release Dec. 30 that officials took “immediate action” when they noticed unusual activity on the center’s network. After hiring a third party to investigate the activity, it was determined that the breach occurred between Dec. 24 and Dec. 25, 2024.

The center received official results after a more in-depth investigation Oct. 10 that determined nearly 109,000 former and current patients’ information was possibly impacted, including names, addresses, dates of birth, medical history and medical records.

What’s next? The center stated it has partnered with a third party to ensure additional security is being taken and that its policies and procedures related to data protection are being reviewed.

 
Transportation Tuesday
Check out 5 transportation projects around Dallas-Fort Worth

See five transportation projects happening around Dallas Fort Worth. 

Collin County

Lebanon Road widening in Frisco


Project: Lebanon Road will be widened from a four-lane roadway to a six-lane divided roadway from FM 423 to Todd Drive. Improvements include pavement reconstruction, bridge repair, drainage improvements and street light replacement, among others.

Update: Construction was anticipated to begin in December 2025.

Timeline: October 2025-late 2027

Cost: $22.99 million

Funding sources: city of Frisco, external funding

 
CI Texas
Over 700 Texas private schools, pre-K providers approved for education savings account program

Hundreds of Texas private schools have been approved to participate in the state’s new education savings account program, per a map released by the state comptroller in early January.

The overview: As of press time, 775 private schools and prekindergarten providers had been approved to accept education savings accounts, or ESAs. There are over 1,300 accredited private schools in the state, according to the Texas Private School Accreditation Commission. 

Of the approved schools, there are:

  • 233 schools in the Houston area
  • 195 schools in the Dallas-Fort Worth area
  • 94 schools in the San Antonio area
  • 70 schools in the Austin area

Zooming in: Under the $1 billion program, eligible families will receive thousands of dollars in state funds to send their children to a private school or homeschool them beginning in the 2026-27 school year.

Most families will receive $10,474 per student for private education and related expenses, while students with disabilities will be eligible for up to $30,000. Homeschooled students can receive $2,000 annually.

Applications for eligible families will be open Feb. 4-March 17.

 
What's Happening at CI
Community Impact expands across Texas—3 new CI markets launching in early 2026

The growing need: Community Impact will expand its Texas footprint in 2026, launching three new markets: Denton, Bryan-College Station and Allen. The expansion will bring hyperlocal news to 150,000 additional residences across Texas.

The demand for trusted, localized reporting is at an all-time high. Across Texas, many communities face shrinking coverage, leaving residents without reliable information.

“Right now, the only way the City of Allen can inform residents—outside of their website and social media—is through the water bill, which many residents don’t always see,” said Miranda Talley, Allen General Manager at Community Impact.

Similar challenges exist in Denton and Bryan-College Station, where rapid growth and evolving local issues outpace traditional news coverage. By expanding into these three markets, Community Impact aims to fill these gaps, keeping residents connected to local news.

Stay informed and connected: With the addition of Denton, Bryan-College Station and Allen, Community Impact continues its mission to strengthen Texas communities through reliable, locally focused journalism.

Residents can subscribe to the Denton, Bryan-College Station, and Allen newsletters to get the latest local news delivered straight to their inbox.

 

Your local team

Connor Pittman
Editor

Lexi Canivel
General Manager

Email [email protected] for story ideas, tips or questions.

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