Hormone Replacement Therapy in Alpine, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy in Alpine, 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 Alpine, 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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Latest News in Alpine, NJ

Paige Spiranac to host charity event at Alpine CC featuring celebrity chefs, sports stars

It isn't every day that 60 chefs gather in one place.Come May 8, at least that many professional cooks, a good number nationally renowned, will be playing golf and tennis at the Alpine Country Club in Demarest to help raise money for City Harvest, New York City’s largest food rescue organization. And, by the way, some world-renowned athletes will also be teeing up and swinging rackets for the cause."We have people coming from all over," said Herb Karlitz, a Demarest resident who is the event's mas...

It isn't every day that 60 chefs gather in one place.

Come May 8, at least that many professional cooks, a good number nationally renowned, will be playing golf and tennis at the Alpine Country Club in Demarest to help raise money for City Harvest, New York City’s largest food rescue organization. And, by the way, some world-renowned athletes will also be teeing up and swinging rackets for the cause.

"We have people coming from all over," said Herb Karlitz, a Demarest resident who is the event's mastermind. "This is amazing. And it's happening right here, in Bergen County."

Karlitz, CEO and president of Karlitz & Co., a 32-year-old culinary marketing and events business that has been involved in some 10,000 chef events, is a longtime member of the Alpine Country Club, a former board member of City Harvest, and a serious oenophile, food lover and cook (do try making his chopped liver; it's divine).

Here are the names of just a few of the chefs scheduled to attend the Celebrity Chefs & Friends Golf and Tennis Tournament: Todd English (a slew of restaurants around the world); Geoffrey Zakarian (TV personality, culinary consultant and cookbook author); Ming Tsai (MingsBings), Michael Anthony (Gramercy Tavern); Marcus Samuelsson (Hav & Mar and Red Rooster); Alfred Portale (ex-Gotham Bar & Grill; now Portale Restaurant); Jonathan Waxman (Barbuto); and Melba Wilson (Melba's).

Local:Check out this mansion in Alpine. It's on the market for $18.8 million

Celebrated North Jersey chefs and restaurateurs will also be in attendance, including Dan Richer of award-winning Razza in Jersey City; Kenny Callaghan of recently opened Boots & Bones in Jersey City; Giuseppe Agostino of Verana in Norwood; Jack Tabibian of Jack’s Lobster Shack in Edgewater, Montclair and Tenafly; and Jonathan Broadwater of Czen Restaurant in Englewood.

The host for the event is former professional golfer and model Paige Spiranac, who was named "Sexiest Woman Alive" by Maxim magazine last year.

Last year, the event raised enough money for City Harvest to provide nearly 850,000 meals to New Yorkers in need.

"We aim to raise even more this year," Karlitz said.

Fields Grade, Alpine Residential celebrate topping-out of what will be tallest building in Jersey City’s Bergen-Lafayette

Jersey City’s skyline west of the waterfront was just amplified. In what will serve as a new landmark, Fields Grade and Alpine Residential on Friday announced the topping out of 270 Johnston Ave. At 262 feet, the developers and officials now have visual context for what will be the tallest building in Jersey City’s revitalizing Bergen-Lafayette neighborhood.The 24-story building is bei...

Jersey City’s skyline west of the waterfront was just amplified. In what will serve as a new landmark, Fields Grade and Alpine Residential on Friday announced the topping out of 270 Johnston Ave. At 262 feet, the developers and officials now have visual context for what will be the tallest building in Jersey City’s revitalizing Bergen-Lafayette neighborhood.

The 24-story building is being constructed by KL Masters Construction.

When complete, 270 Johnston will comprise 169 residential units, roughly 9,000 square feet of street-level and 2nd-floor retail space and indoor/outdoor amenities including an impressive, panoramic rooftop deck. The well-appointed residences will feature studio to three-bedroom floorplans, with 10 units designated as affordable.

The building is rising in a location near the 1,200-acre Liberty State Park and across from its light rail station.

“We envisioned 270 Johnston Ave. as a gateway building into Jersey City as it soars high above the New Jersey Turnpike extension and is highly visible to drivers entering the city,” Robert Caulfield, a partner with Fields Grade, said. “We’re excited to see that vision moving closer to a reality as we reach the full height of the building and recognize the collective efforts of our construction and design teams who have helped get us here.”

“We’re creating more residential and neighborhood retail, not replacing what’s existing,” Alpine Residential Managing Partner Bill Rosato said of the partnership’s commitment to the community. “270 Johnston is a key part of a series of developments that are helping to enhance the urban lifestyle afforded to residents in this neighborhood. We’re excited to be a part of the growth of Bergen-Lafayette and look forward to continued investment in the community.”

Designed by Hoboken-based MHS Architecture, with interiors from GRT Architects, 270 Johnston’s design draws inspiration from the post-industrial roots of the burgeoning Bergen-Lafayette neighborhood while also engaging with the Jersey City waterfront and the New York City skyline. The building’s east façade is pulled back, featuring an open grillwork of residential balconies with magnificent views. At grade, the building transitions from the scale and rhythm of the adjacent two-story masonry townhomes to 24 stories.

A comprehensive offering of amenities and social spaces will include 24-hour concierge, state-of-the-art fitness center with CrossFit equipment and a package room. The 24th-floor amenity level will feature an indoor resident lounge, communal kitchen, co-working spaces, and a gaming room, while the outdoor landscaped deck will offer a plunge pool, grilling stations and dining areas.

10 most expensive homes sold in Bergen County, March 6-13

A house in Alpine that sold for $8.2 million tops the list of the most expensive real estate sales in Bergen County between March 6 and March 13.In total, 200 real estate sales were recorded in the area during the last week, with an average price of $764,124. The average price per square foot ended up at $360.The prices in the list below concern real estate sales where the title was recorded during the week of March 6 even if the property may have been sold earlier.106 Kaitlyn Lane, Wyckoff, NJ10. $2 million, sin...

A house in Alpine that sold for $8.2 million tops the list of the most expensive real estate sales in Bergen County between March 6 and March 13.

In total, 200 real estate sales were recorded in the area during the last week, with an average price of $764,124. The average price per square foot ended up at $360.

The prices in the list below concern real estate sales where the title was recorded during the week of March 6 even if the property may have been sold earlier.

106 Kaitlyn Lane, Wyckoff, NJ

10. $2 million, single-family house at 106 Kaitlyn Lane

The 5,425 square-foot detached house at 106 Kaitlyn Lane in Wyckoff has now been sold. The transfer of ownership was settled in February and the total purchase price was $2,000,000, $369 per square foot. The house was built in 2002. The deal was finalized on Feb. 9.

720 Glendale Road, Franklin Lakes, NJ

9. $2 million, single-family home at 720 Glendale Road

The property at 720 Glendale Road in Franklin Lakes has new owners. The price was $2,035,000. The house was built in 2000 and has a living area of 6,472 square feet. The price per square foot is $314. The deal was finalized on Feb. 9.

795 Closter Dock Road, Alpine, NJ

8. $2.1 million, single-family residence at 795 Closter Dock Road

The sale of the single-family home at 795 Closter Dock Road, Alpine, has been finalized. The price was $2,100,000, and the house changed hands in February. The house was built in 1978 and has a living area of 3,682 square feet. The price per square foot was $570. The deal was finalized on Feb. 8.

23 Hunter Ridge, Woodcliff Lake, NJ

7. $2.2 million, detached house at 23 Hunter Ridge

A sale has been finalized for the detached house at 23 Hunter Ridge in Woodcliff Lake. The price was $2,191,260 and the new owners took over the house in February. The house was built in 1995 and the living area totals 9,204 square feet. The price per square foot ended up at $238. The deal was finalized on Feb. 13.

63 Forest Road, Tenafly, NJ

6. $2.2 million, single-family residence at 63 Forest Road

The 4,387 square-foot detached house at 63 Forest Road, Tenafly, has now been sold. The transfer of ownership was settled in February and the total purchase price was $2,200,000, $501 per square foot. The house was built in 1988. The deal was finalized on Feb. 10.

489 Summit Street, Englewood Cliffs, NJ

5. $2.3 million, single-family house at 489 Summit Street

The sale of the single family residence at 489 Summit Street in Englewood Cliffs has been finalized. The price was $2,349,500, and the new owners took over the house in February. The house was built in 2017 and has a living area of 4,496 square feet. The price per square foot was $523. The deal was finalized on Feb. 14.

133 Delaware Lane, Franklin Lakes, NJ

4. $2.4 million, detached house at 133 Delaware Lane

The property at 133 Delaware Lane in Franklin Lakes has new owners. The price was $2,405,000. The house was built in 1995 and has a living area of 6,726 square feet. The price per square foot is $358. The deal was finalized on Feb. 15.

279 Wilson Drive, Alpine, NJ

3. $2.9 million, single-family home at 279 Wilson Drive

The sale of the single-family house at 279 Wilson Drive, Alpine, has been finalized. The price was $2,938,500, and the new owners took over the house in February. The house was built in 1992 and has a living area of 5,628 square feet. The price per square foot was $522. The deal was finalized on Feb. 9.

12 Saddle Ridge Road, Ho Ho Kus, NJ

2. $3.6 million, single-family home at 12 Saddle Ridge Road

A sale has been finalized for the single-family residence at 12 Saddle Ridge Road in Ho Ho Kus. The price was $3,600,000 and the new owners took over the house in February. The house was built in 1993 and the living area totals 8,692 square feet. The price per square foot ended up at $414. The deal was finalized on Feb. 14.

7 Hemlock Drive, Alpine, NJ

1. $8.2 million, detached house at 7 Hemlock Drive

The property at 7 Hemlock Drive in Alpine has new owners. The price was $8,187,500. The house was built in 1986 and has a living area of 8,490 square feet. The price per square foot is $964. The deal was finalized on Feb. 14.

Real Estate Wire is a service provided by United Robots, which uses machine learning to generate analysis of data from Propmix, an aggregator of national real-estate data.

Inside the stunning mansion used by Novak Djokovic during the US Open

Novak Djokovic has been making regular visits to the US Open throughout his glittering career and he has found the perfect hideaway to stay at when he plays in the final Grand Slam of the year.Most players stay at assigned hotels that provide accommodation for the vast army of visitors who descend on New York at this time of the year.These hotels are set up to provide players with accommodation, food and transport to the tennis centre, but Djokovic does not mingle with the tennis bubble when he is at the US Ope...

Novak Djokovic has been making regular visits to the US Open throughout his glittering career and he has found the perfect hideaway to stay at when he plays in the final Grand Slam of the year.

Most players stay at assigned hotels that provide accommodation for the vast army of visitors who descend on New York at this time of the year.

These hotels are set up to provide players with accommodation, food and transport to the tennis centre, but Djokovic does not mingle with the tennis bubble when he is at the US Open.

Instead, he has found a perfect spot to base himself in recent years, as he stays with a friend with stunning tennis facilities on site.

The property in Alpine, New Jersey is owned by Gordon Euhling III and includes tennis courts with different surfaces, including a clay court made up of clay from the same crushed-brick surface used at Roland Garros for the French Open.

There is also believed to be a state-of-the-art indoor court at the estate, complete with a line-calling technology system.

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Djokovic and his large travelling team spend time in New York before the tournaments start to sample the unique atmosphere of the Big Apple, before moving to New Jersey to ensure he has the perfect setting to focus on his tennis.

“I combine the city with New Jersey,” Djokovic told NJ Advance Media.

“There’s so much to do and so much to see. Obviously, you have to balance it well with your commitments here on-site, training and preparing and recovering.”

“Normally before the tournament starts, I’m in the city. Then once the tournament starts, we go into full lockdown mode.

“My friend has a beautiful estate there with tennis courts.

“Just me and my family, we stay there. We have a relaxing time. It’s great in the off days between the matches, you just kind of recharge, rejuvenate, and you’re able to come out and have more energy.”

When asked why he varies his locations while he is in America, Djokovic suggested his pre-tournament mode changes when he needs to get down to business.

“I just feel like the city is amazing, but after a while, it starts being a distraction,” he added.

“When the tournament starts, what you need is the tranquillity, just taking things day by day.”

“Gordon is my best friend here in America for the last 15 years. I have always been kindly invited to stay at his place.

“His son, who’s now 14, is playing as well so my kids are friends with his children as well so it’s a great way for me to spend some quality time with my friends and family and recharge for the tough battles here in the Open.”

Djokovic tends to travel with his parents and his wife Jelena, as well as an extended coaching, medical and wellness team.

The seclusion and security of the location in in Alpine ensures that Djokovic has no distractions as he looks to make more tennis history and he admits he can get tense during major tournaments.

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“I care about this profession and I take it very seriously. I know a lot of the other players do too,” he told reporters at the US Open.

“We expect the highest levels of dedication from our team members, as they expect from us.

“Overall, we are a team and we stick together. We have had some tremendous success in the last couple of years and I am pleased with where I stand.

“Yes I can be difficult, but I don’t know a player who is playing at the highest level and everything is flowers and music.

“It has to be challenging for everyone, for the player and the coaching staff, or there is no growth.

“That’s how you push yourself to the limit. You need to understand how you can develop the game and how you can become better on and off the court.”

READ MORE: Novak Djokovic reveals why he gives his coaching team such a hard time at US Open

Two N.J. Zip Codes Rank Among the Country’s Top 125 Most Expensive

Few would dispute that living in the Garden State can cost a pretty penny and a new report shows that two towns in New Jersey stand among the priciest zip codes in America.PropertyShark, a New York City-based real estate blog, compiled its annual list of the most expensive zip codes in the U.S. based on median home sale price. The report is dominated by two states; California led the way with 91 of the mos...

Few would dispute that living in the Garden State can cost a pretty penny and a new report shows that two towns in New Jersey stand among the priciest zip codes in America.

PropertyShark, a New York City-based real estate blog, compiled its annual list of the most expensive zip codes in the U.S. based on median home sale price. The report is dominated by two states; California led the way with 91 of the most expensive zip codes (including six of the 10 priciest), while New York claimed 18 zips in the top 125.

New Jersey’s first entry on the list was 07620, which encompasses the borough of Alpine in Bergen County. It ranked #53 with a median home sale price of $1.7 million, making it the most expensive zip code in New Jersey and the priciest in the study’s Mid-Atlantic region.

The second most expensive zip code in the Garden State was Deal’s 07723, which landed at #85 on the ranking. The median home sale price in the Monmouth County spot came in at $1.5M.

The zip code for Short Hills, 07078, ranked as the 100th priciest zip code in the country on last year’s PropertyShark list but fell out of the top 125 this year despite sporting a slightly higher median home price of $1.42 million.

The #1 most expensive zip code in the country was 94027, which encompasses Atherton in Northern California. The median home sale price in the town was a jaw-dropping $7.05 million and the rankings conclude that the Bay Area, in general, is the most expensive metro area in the country, boasting 55 of America’s priciest zips.

The most expensive East Coast zip code was Sagaponack’s 11962. The Long Island village held onto its #2 position from last year and had a median home sale price of $4.3 million during 2019.

The Big Apple featured 10 of the country’s most expensive zip codes, with 10007 leading the way at #5. The zip includes Tribeca and the Financial District and had a median home sale price of $3.9 million.

It wasn’t just about Manhattan in terms of being pricey this year. Brooklyn broke into the list for the first time ever with their 11231 zip code, which came in at #95. The neighborhood, which includes Red Hook and Carroll Gardens, had a median home sale price that clocked in at $1.45 million.

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