How Do I Prevent the Flu By this time of year most people who planned for a flu shot has received one. The vaccine makers have
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January 11, 2012 by Dr. Bryan Warnernone
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Just listened to this guided meditation- awesome! Everyone should take a few minutes in their day to listen to this! Lower your stress hormone, cortisol. Do
January 6, 2012 by Dr. Jennifer Landanone -
Well, it is now the time of year when many of us look at where we are at in our lives, and see the need to
December 17, 2011 by Dr. Greg Pippertnone -
My new book - The Sex Drive Solution for Women: Dr. Jen’s Power Plan to Fire-up Your Libido - is almost here! In the book, you’ll
December 16, 2011 by Dr. Jennifer Landanone
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- Comment on What you need to know about dietary supplements by Maintenance of Physical Health and Living Disease Free. « drchana November 18, 2011
According an article recently published by Emax Health, studies conducted by researchers from the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center and the University of Washington School of Medicine suggests that men who experience male pattern baldness by age 30 have a significantly lower risk of developing prostate cancer.
Studies suggest that women are experiencing symptoms of hormonal imbalance, namely perimenopause and menopause, much earlier than they have in years past.
Stress prompts the release of cortisol, a corticosteroid hormone that is produced the adrenal glands that sit atop the kidneys. Cortisol is the body’s “fight or flight” response to stress and helps the give the metabolism a much needed boost in times of peril. However, when produced in large quantities, cortisol can wreak havoc on the body and many of the body’s biological processes.
March 15, 2010
Testosterone Therapy in Men
Physicians recommend testosterone therapy to revive libido in men. Biodientical testosterone therapy naturally replaces the testosterone that male body no longer produces during and after andropause (the male menopause).
March 15, 2010
Environmental Toxins & Your Health
Environmental toxins have been a hot topic in the media lately, in light of recent findings that linked many of these compounds to a variety of health conditions in children and adults, ranging from endocrine disorders and hormonal imbalances to autoimmune disorders and cancer.
According to a recent article published on USAToday.com, the long-term use of osteoporosis drugs (bisphosphonates) such as Boniva, Fosamax and Reclast, can increase the risk hip fractures and breaks. Although the drugs affect men more or less the same, women are more likely to suffer from conditions stemming from low bone mass, making them prime candidates for the drugs. It's estimated that 10 million Americans have been diagnosed with osteoporosis - a condition where the bones becomes brittle and porous - and 34 million Americans suffer from poor bone density and risk spine and hip fractures.
March 11, 2010
The Fish Oil Fiasco
Millions of Americans turn to a variety of fish oil supplements to get their daily dose of omega-3 fatty-acids; however, several companies that help to fuel this billion dollar industry, are facing serious legal trouble, after it was discovered that they were manufacturing supplements that were tainted by a cancer-causing chemical compound known as polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB).
March 8, 2010
Stress and Diabetes
According to an article recently published on WorldHealth.net, chronic stress can lead to cognitive decline in type II diabetics. Produced by the adrenal glands, the “stress hormone” known as cortisol is produced as the body’s natural “fight or flight” response to elevated stress levels; however, scientists have found that diabetics with high morning cortisol levels demonstrate lower mental acuity.
Be sure to tune in to Good Company Today this Friday to watch bioidentical hormones expert, Dr. Gary Joseph sit down one-on-one with Good Company co-host Michael Cardamone.
March 2, 2010
Obesity Now Greatest Modifiable Risk Factor
New studies suggest that obesity recently beat out smoking as the “greatest modifiable risk factor” affecting how long and how well we live.