Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Westwood, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Westwood, NJ.

Is HRT for Women the Right Answer?

To live a healthy life, hormone stability is very important for women. That's where the beauty of HRT treatments for women begins to shine because it balances hormones that would otherwise be altered due to menopause.

HRT treatments for women represent a revolutionary step toward living life without the pitfalls of old age. However, at Juventee, we understand that no two women, and by proxy, patients, are the same. That's why our team of doctors and specialists provide personalized treatment options for women, combining holistic treatment, nutrition, fitness plans, and more to supplement our HRT treatments.

Is HRT the answer if you feel exhausted, overweight, and moody? That's the million-dollar question that we're asked almost every day. And to be honest, it's hard to say without a comprehensive exam by an HRT expert at Juventee. What we can say is that when a woman's hormones are better balanced during menopause, she has a much better chance of enjoying life without the crippling symptoms that other women feel.

At Juventee, helping women reclaim their vitality and love of life is our top priority. While some HRT clinics see patients as nothing more than a means to make money, our team is cut from a different cloth.

A New Youthful You Awaits at Juventee

If you are considering HRT treatments for women in Westwood, NJ, you need a team of hormone replacement experts by your side. At Juventee, our knowledgeable HRT doctors are ready to help. Our team will answer your initial questions, conduct necessary testing, and craft a customized program designed to alleviate the challenges you're facing as a woman going through menopause.

With a healthy diet, exercise, positive life choices, and hormone replacement therapy, unveiling the new "you" is easier than you might think. Contact our office today to get started on your journey to optimal health and well-being.

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No controversy this time as Westwood football topples Rutherford for sectional title

TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON – No doubt on this one.Westwood quarterback Robbie Carcich threw three touchdown passes, all on fourth downs, as the Cardinals got by Rutherford, 20-7, Friday night in a battle of unbeaten teams for the North 1, Group 2 title.Westwood (11-0) intercepted a pass on the second play of the game and jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and limited the Bulldogs offense.“We just wanted to get a ring,” Carcich said. “We didn’t care how it was done.&rdq...

TOWNSHIP OF WASHINGTON – No doubt on this one.

Westwood quarterback Robbie Carcich threw three touchdown passes, all on fourth downs, as the Cardinals got by Rutherford, 20-7, Friday night in a battle of unbeaten teams for the North 1, Group 2 title.

Westwood (11-0) intercepted a pass on the second play of the game and jumped out to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter and limited the Bulldogs offense.

“We just wanted to get a ring,” Carcich said. “We didn’t care how it was done.”

The same two teams met in the sectional final last year with Westwood winning 21-20 in a game decided on the final play, a disputed two-point try by Rutherford stopped at the goal line.

Check out the photo gallery, then continue reading.

What it means

Westwood will host Bernards (12-0) in the Group 2 state semifinals next Friday night. The Mountaineers beat Lakeland, 23-17 in overtime, in the North 2, Group 2 sectional final.

The Cardinals lost in the Group 2 semifinals last year to Caldwell.

“Last year ended the way we didn’t want it to, and our overall goal is to be the best team in Group 2, but we take it one week at a time, as boring as that sounds, that’s our mentality,” first-year Westwood coach Bobby Guy said. “We focus on our opponent, we don’t look ahead. We don’t look behind. Our guys did a tremendous job of preparing for this week.”

Rutherford won the NJIC title for a record third straight year and ends the season at 10-1.

Pleading the fourth

Steve Klein intercepted the first Rutherford pass of the game, but the Cardinals initially struggled to move the ball, facing a fourth-and-17 at their own 37-yard line. It was too far to kick a field goal, so Westwood went for it and Carcich launched a perfect pass to Joe Klein in the back of the end zone for the first score.

Later in the first quarter, the Cardinals faced a similar situation. Facing a fourth-and-7 at the Bulldogs' 25-yard line, Carcich connected with Thomas Bussanich for the score.

Those two scores were enough.

“It just happened to be this week, it was the Klein brothers, next week it could Bussanich, we have so many guys that we have trust in,” Carcich said. “That’s what happens when you have faith in every guy in red − or black in this case − to do their job Friday night, we will be one successful team.”

Carcich connected with Michael Rinaldi for a 5-yard TD pass late in the third quarter, also on fourth down, to make it 20-0.

I Spy

Rutherford kept Carcich in check running the ball, leaving their linebackers and standout Ryan Ward to watch him in the pocket.

“First play, I dropped back to pass and [Ward] wasn’t even rushing, he was giving me one of those death stares, like don’t come over here,” Carcich laughed. “He’s a great player, our defense did a great job shutting them down today. Rutherford is definitely the best team we played this year. We are just so happy to be on the winning side of this.”

Carcich’s longest run of the night went for 12 yards. He completed 18 of 28 passes for 217 yards.

They said it

“Coach Hard did me a favor and left me a really good football team,” said Guy, talking about former Cardinals coach Dennis Hard, who stepped down after last season. “I can’t thank him enough for all the mentorship he has given me. I was with him for nine years and I learned a lot. Its really all about toughness, play hard, play tough, play physical and those things still resonate."

Westwood football caps undefeated season with epic overtime win in Group 2 state title game

PISCATAWAY − Westwood delivered an all-time great drive in the fourth quarter and capped it with an epic victory in overtime.The Cardinals defeated Rumson-Fair Haven, 21-20, for the NJSIAA Group 2 football title Monday night after senior quarterback Robbie Carcich threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to senior receiver Tommy Bussanich and junior Sean Morrison added the extra point."I don't know how many teams can say they drove the field, then won in overtime," Carcich said after Westwood secured a perf...

PISCATAWAY − Westwood delivered an all-time great drive in the fourth quarter and capped it with an epic victory in overtime.

The Cardinals defeated Rumson-Fair Haven, 21-20, for the NJSIAA Group 2 football title Monday night after senior quarterback Robbie Carcich threw a 14-yard touchdown pass to senior receiver Tommy Bussanich and junior Sean Morrison added the extra point.

"I don't know how many teams can say they drove the field, then won in overtime," Carcich said after Westwood secured a perfect 13-0 season.

Rumson-Fair Haven had taken a 20-14 lead in OT on senior Jake Gallagher's 2-yard run, but Westwood junior Aidan Dugan blocked the extra point at Rutgers' SHI Stadium.

Check out the photo gallery, then continue reading.

"They came out and scored on a couple of plays running the ball," Westwood coach Bobby Guy said of Rumson-Fair Haven. "We blocked an extra point, and it was a championship effort."

Westwood trailed 14-7 in the fourth quarter before engineering a 14-play, 99-yard drive that ended with Carcich's 6-yard TD pass to Bussanich with five seconds left in regulation. The Cardinals lined up to go for a 2-point conversion, but a false-start penalty led to a change of plans and Morrison's game-tying extra point.

Westwood made a goal-line stand midway through the fourth to keep the deficit at seven points. On a fourth-and-goal at the 2-yard line, senior linebacker Michael Carcich, Robbie's brother, tackled sophomore running back Kellen Murray a yard shy of the end zone with 5:50 remaining in the fourth.

"We knew when we got the ball at the 1, after our defense stops them, no one in the stadium believes that we can drive 99 yards and score," Robbie Carcich said. "But we did, the guys in the huddle did, and that's what mattered."

What it means

This is the only the second year the NJSIAA played all the way down to single public group state champions, and Westwood’s victory will long be remembered as one of the most dramatic title games in Garden State history.

Westwood entered the game ranked No. 5 in the Statewide Public Top 20 and could climb in the final rankings slated to be released later this week.

Rumson-Fair Haven (8-5), a two-time Group 2 runner-up that played arguably the toughest schedule of any public school in the state, was 16th and will likely remain in the Top 20.

Westwood’s 99-yard drive

Never in the history of New Jersey football – or anywhere on any level – will a team be able to say it drove more than 99 yards for a TD on its final drive of regulation.

Carcich’s game-tying 6-yard TD pass to Bussanich likely would NOT have happened if Carcich hadn’t converted a pressure-filled third-down pass while standing in his own end zone.

On a third-and-10 from the 1-yard line, Carcich completed a 31-yard pass to senior receiver Joe Klein up the left sideline to make it first-and-10 at the 32-yard line.

“When you’re third down, on your 1-yard line, it’s hard to not think, ‘Oh, this could be over. This could be it’,” Bussanich admitted. “But big credit to Robbie and Joey. That catch was the momentum we needed, and we just rolled with it, and we made plays.”

COOPER:Westwood's state championship win was the 'most insane' we've seen

By the numbers

Westwood amassed 274 total yards. Robbie Carcich went 16 for 20 for 145 yards, two TDs and no interceptions, and he also carried 22 times for 77 yards. Bussanich caught seven passes for 72 yards and the two scores. Sophomore Steve Klein, Joe's brother, made seven solo tackles and 12 assists.

Dugan, in addition to blocking the extra point, scored on a 3-yard run with 53 seconds left in the second quarter to help Westwood head to intermission tied at 7. He dove to the left pylon for the score.

Rumson-Fair Haven had 325 total yards. Alastair Orr carried 28 times for 96 yards and a TD. Junior quarterback Owen O’Toole went 12 for 22 for 128 yards and one interception, and his 8-yard TD pass to sophomore Jack Gyimesi in the third quarter gave the Bulldogs a 14-7 lead.

They said it

“The whole year we’ve been getting overlooked,” Robbie Carcich said. “We know we can play with anybody in the state, and that [99-yard] drive was everything. It sums up who we are – backs to the wall.”

“Driving the ball 99 yards? That’s what champions are made of,” Guy said.

Pink Witches will take over downtown Westwood Thursday to help breast cancer patients

Westwood neighbors will be painting the town pink and dressing as witches Thursday evening to support the downtown and raise money to help breast cancer patientsThe second annual ...

Westwood neighbors will be painting the town pink and dressing as witches Thursday evening to support the downtown and raise money to help breast cancer patients

The second annual Pink Witches Night Out event is coming back to downtown, with visitors encouraged to dress up in pink as they trick-or-treat, shop, listen to music and eat food.

Kimberly Aluotto, owner of Westwood Candy Company, helped bring the event to the borough for the first time last year. Aluotto previously lived in Denville, which has held a Pink Witches Night Out for about a decade.

“It's a nice cause that's all about community and businesses," said Aluotto. "It's always a feel-good thing for us ladies to get out and share our experiences."

Proceeds support Spoil Me Pink

Ticket sales, which were still available as of Thursday morning, will go towards Spoil Me Pink, a nonprofit that gives a day of beauty and pampering to fighters and survivors of breast cancer. Patients receive a full makeover including hairstyling, massages, make-up application and counseling. The group has held events in New York, New Jersey and Florida.

The Phoenician restaurant will be the kickoff spot for the event, which begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 9. The first 125 ticket holders who check in at the restaurant will receive a swag bag, including items from Twinkle and Shine Custom Design, Westwood Candy, Columbia Bank and Westwood Pets Unlimited.

Downtown Westwood deals

Many Westwood businesses will also have extended hours, sales, and specials during the event, including jewelry store Red Carpet Rocks, which will have a 15% off sale and Luxe XII and Muah Makeup, a clothing store and beauty studio, which will also offer 15% off and pink lashes for $20 with $5 going to Spoil Me Pink.

Prohibition, a restaurant, will offer pink drink specials, salon Beautiful Revenge will offer pink hair extensions with a $10 donation and clothing store Urbann Touch will offer 20% off pink items.

Market House, a shop specializing in hand-crafted gifts, will offer discounts and tea samples, Liquor Land will offer wine tasting, gift boutique The Good Life will offer discounts and raffles and Five Dimes Brewery will have an end-of-the-night raffle.

Westwood Candy Company will have tastings of an exclusive sweet confection and clothing store Threads will offer exclusive giveaways, discounts on pink merchandise and a pop-up lip treatment creation experience.

The Contemporaries of the Woman's Club of Westwood, hosted by Market House, will also host a meet-up at 7:30 p.m. during the event.'

Ticket sales

Sponsors for the event include The Paula Clark Group, Pascack City Lifestyles, ACE Global Business Services, and Threads.

Those who wish to buy a $10 ticket to the event can visit givebutter.com/PinkWitchesWestwood.

Stephanie Noda is a local reporter for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to the most important news from your local community, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.

Kmart is closing its last N.J. store

Kmart is leaving the Garden State for good this fall.The struggling department store chain plans to close its last New Jersey location in Westwood in September or October 2023, according to NorthJersey.com.The store at 700 Broadway in Bergen County has already begun its liquidation sale.This final location in Westwood Plaza follows ...

Kmart is leaving the Garden State for good this fall.

The struggling department store chain plans to close its last New Jersey location in Westwood in September or October 2023, according to NorthJersey.com.

The store at 700 Broadway in Bergen County has already begun its liquidation sale.

This final location in Westwood Plaza follows a string of closures across the state as the chain attempts to stay afloat in the age of online consumerism.

New Jersey had 11 stores before Sears Holdings Corporation, which operates Kmart, closed them over the past five years. The most recent Kmart closings were in Avenel in 2022, and Kearny and Belleville in 2021.

Many of the closed New Jersey Kmarts have been converted in the past few years into other popular stores, like ShopRite, Target, Marshalls and HomeGoods, as well as entertainment complexes.

Transformco, which owns Sears Holdings Corporations, set plans to shutter 45 Kmart locations in 2019. Sears, which operates Kmart, filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy a year before.

The United States used to have more than 2,000 Kmart stores. Once this New Jersey location closes, there will be only two Kmart locations nationwide: Kmart Miami and Kmart Bridgehampton in Long Island, N.Y.

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1950 Originals: Westwood Hot Dog Joint Now Open

New Jersey has long been known for its legendary hot dog joints and a new addition is finally here. 1950 Originals opened on Sunday, October 15 at 325 Broadway, Westwood, NJ—the address formerly occupied by Jack’s Cafe, which closed earlier this year. The Westwood shop is the first brick-and-mortar location for the 1950 concept, which specializes in ...

New Jersey has long been known for its legendary hot dog joints and a new addition is finally here. 1950 Originals opened on Sunday, October 15 at 325 Broadway, Westwood, NJ—the address formerly occupied by Jack’s Cafe, which closed earlier this year.

The Westwood shop is the first brick-and-mortar location for the 1950 concept, which specializes in uniquely-topped proprietary hot dogs. Founder Dan DeMiglio worked directly with Thumann’s—who supplies famous spots such as Rutt’s Hut and Hiram’s with their hot dogs—to develop a one-of-a-kind recipe specifically made for the 1950 Originals concept. The first, a secret-recipe blend of beef and pork that differs from Thumann’s traditional beef and pork link and, of course, an all-beef link alongside it.

“You won’t be able to find these hot dogs anywhere other than our Westwood store,” said DeMiglio. “But eventually, we plan on selling them through other avenues like grocery stores and shipping nationally.”

Guests can choose between the two links offered, and how they want it cooked—grilled or deep fried in beef tallow, another nod to the past. Free toppings include ketchup, spicy brown mustard, green relish, chili sauce, red relish, hot onions, sweet onions, sauerkraut, raw onion and cheese sauce. Beyond classic dogs is a list of playful specialty options.

The specialty wieners will be topped in all kinds of fun ways. One such dog is loaded with candied bacon and peanut butter. Another plays homage to the Korean corn dogs that have gone viral in previous years—topped with sugar-dusted potatoes, honey mustard and a mozzarella stick.

DeMiglio is no stranger to the hot dog game, though; it’s in his blood. DeMiglio’s grandfather, Leonard “Artie” Castrianni, opened Callahan’s in Fort Lee—a hot dog institution and lunch counter that operated from 1950 until 2006. DeMiglio resurrected Callahan’s as a food truck in 2014, which morphed into a brick-and-mortar location before closing during the pandemic.

Today, DeMiglio is ready to hit the ground running with 1950 Originals, which he designed to honor his Grandfather, and innovate into the future. “I’m ready to start over with fresh ideas and a blank canvas,” said DeMiglio. “Our team is so excited to bring our first location and new concept to this truly original town. We plan on bringing real value and affordability to the community. It’s been our most important goal.”

1950 Originals’ interior is designed as such. A blank canvas. When you walk into the restaurant, the white brick walls and 2D-centric aesthetics signifies DeMiglio’s fresh start and re-entry into the hot dog business, something the team describes as “you are entering our very own sketchbook.”

The white bricks entrench the entire building—both inside and out—playing tribute to the photos of white bricks that were laid at the foundation of the original Callahan’s.

Beyond hot dogs, 1950 serves hamburgers and french fries.

1950 Originals also features a food truck, which can be booked for catering and events within a 10-mile radius of the 07675 zip code.

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