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

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic 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

History Above the Treetops: The Alpine Tower

After we published a striking photo of an AM tower array at dusk in the May 24 issue, readers responded to our invitation to send more pictures that capture the romance of radio.Above is the distinctive 400-foot, three-armed tower built by Edwin Howard Armstrong in Alpine, N.J., overlooking the Hudson River north of New York City....

After we published a striking photo of an AM tower array at dusk in the May 24 issue, readers responded to our invitation to send more pictures that capture the romance of radio.

Above is the distinctive 400-foot, three-armed tower built by Edwin Howard Armstrong in Alpine, N.J., overlooking the Hudson River north of New York City. The Major built it in 1937 for use in his work that led to modern FM radio.

The Armstrong or Alpine Tower is the site of the world’s first FM broadcast station, W2XMN. The call sign is still etched in cement above the front door of the Major’s original station building on the site today.

The photo was taken by Dave Amundsen, director of engineering of the tower’s current owner K2 Communications, in the winter of 2010. (You can learn about K2 here.) It was forwarded to us by Steve Hemphill, owner and licensee of WA2XMN, the experimental “Armstrong memorial station” that transmits on Armstrong’s old 42.8 MHz frequency.

The tower is also home to the antenna serving Fairleigh Dickinson University’s educational FM station WFDU. The structure continues to support other RF services, and it was a temporary transmitter site for some New York TV stations after the terror attacks in 2001. A building at its base houses the Armstrong Field Laboratory and serves as a museum of FM radio technology, which at this writing is closed for renovation work.

Dave Amundsen also shared more photos of the tower from that snowy day in 2010, which you can view below.

The metal structure that you’ll see outside the brick building is a replica of a strap ball that was atop the transmitter tower on the roof of Aeolian Hall in Manhattan, where RCA once broadcast.

“Armstrong famously stood on it while having his picture taken, which got him banned from the building by David Sarnoff,” Dave Amundsen tells us. “Charles Sackermann Sr. had the replica built in the 1980s as a tribute to Armstrong.” (Read more.)You’ll also see pix of this site that were taken in 1949 by Ren McMann, an operator of W2XMN. McMann shared them with Steve Hemphill, who passed them along to us.

Send us your photos to [email protected].

Find a gallery of photos below! Click to toggle between pictures.

Sparta's Alpine Elementary School Overcrowded But Not 'Overcapacity'

SPARTA, NJ – The overcrowding at Alpine Elementary School has been brought up by the public at each Sparta Board of Education meeting since December. At the February meeting when a resident mentioned the school was “over capacity” Superintendent Matthew Beck responded that was not the case.“I don’t argue the point that was being made that Alpine is crowded,” Beck said. “It is not in violation of fire code.”Allegations of the school being over capacity were made by a parent at the ...

SPARTA, NJ – The overcrowding at Alpine Elementary School has been brought up by the public at each Sparta Board of Education meeting since December. At the February meeting when a resident mentioned the school was “over capacity” Superintendent Matthew Beck responded that was not the case.

“I don’t argue the point that was being made that Alpine is crowded,” Beck said. “It is not in violation of fire code.”

Allegations of the school being over capacity were made by a parent at the January board of education meeting, but there was no response from the board of education members or the superintendent.

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Information obtained through an OPRA request shows Alpine Elementary School has a capacity of 805 students but “there are no records to your request regarding staff capacity.”

Student enrollment at Alpine as of January 31, 2023 was 751. Class size for each grade level:

Mohawk Avenue School currently serves as the educational home for Sparta’s third grade students. According to information from an OPRA request there are currently 10 sections of third grade. As of January 31, 2023 there were 220 students enrolled at Mohawk Avenue School. The school has a student capacity of 350 children, according to district officials.

In the December virtual meeting several parents raised concerns and asked questions about the impact overcrowding was having on programming. They asked about “art on a cart” and whether or not Spanish and STEP were being eliminated. The response from Beck was to ask Alpine Elementary School Principal Peter Miller.

As early as August 2022 parent LeeAnne Pitzer asked Beck about the overcrowded conditions at Alpine that had "art and music on a cart and intervention services being taught on the stage."

Parents have told TAPinto Sparta their students are receiving art, music and world language instruction in the classroom, instead of moving to a different room as in the past. Parents also report STEP or the district’s mandated Gifted and Talented “instructional adaptation” program is being taught in a separate classroom.

Sparta Board of Education's next meeting is Thursday, March 16 at Mohawk Avenue School beginning at 7 p.m.

Exorbitant $40,000,000 Self-Imposed Lockdown in Place for Novak Djokovic and His Wife Jelena as He Returns to the US Open After a 2-Year Hiatus

The tennis community can’t keep quiet as the Grand Slam event in New York is almost underway with Novak Djokovic making his return after a lengthy hiatus. A few seasons back, the ATP legend was restricted from entering the country owing to his anti-vaccination stance. Now, after almost 2 seasons, the Serb is back with a bang on US soil, given his stellar form during the North American hardcourt swing.America’s Favorite Video...

The tennis community can’t keep quiet as the Grand Slam event in New York is almost underway with Novak Djokovic making his return after a lengthy hiatus. A few seasons back, the ATP legend was restricted from entering the country owing to his anti-vaccination stance. Now, after almost 2 seasons, the Serb is back with a bang on US soil, given his stellar form during the North American hardcourt swing.

America’s Favorite Video Today

For the US Open, the 36-year-old is leaving no stone unturned in his preparations ahead of his campaign in New York. And for the same reason, Djokovic has decided to go into full lockdown mode in a lavish $40-million wooded estate, alongside his wife.

Novak Djokovic gears up in a lavish wooded estate for the US Open

In a recent interview with the NJ, the Serbian tennis star recently brought to light his love for the U.S. state of New Jersey. The 36-year-old is currently staying in the popular town in Bergen County, Alpine, during his participation in the US Open. There is a 40-acre, $40-million wooded estate in the beautiful town, that has now become Novak Djokovic’s home base for the tournament.

The luxurious estate in Alpine also features all types of tennis courts with hard, clay, and grass surfaces. Emphasizing his stay during the interview, the current world no.2 was singing the praise of the “amazing” location owing to the tranquility. Later, Djokovic also revealed his plans to go into full lockdown mode after kicking off his US Open campaign.

He said, “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.”

Djokovic further opened up about how it is a perfect location in order to unwind and rejuvenate in the off days between the matches.

Given his recent revelations, the Serb undoubtedly looks all geared up for the US Open, where he might pull off a record-equaling triumph.

Djokovic might pull off a major record during the US Open

After his return to the US hard courts, the ATP legend is entering the last major event of the season as the second-seed. In the first-round fixture, Djokovic has been set up for a matchup against the Frenchman, Alexandre Müller. During this season’s US Open, if the Serb somehow emerges victorious, he will clinch the record-tying 24th major title in both the tennis circuit. It is the WTA veteran, Margaret Court, who is currently sitting at the top spot of the Grand Slam tally.

Novak Djokovic Turns Adventurous With Wife Jelena as They Reveal Their Goofy Side In-Front of Children at Croatian Vacation

Do you think that the Serb will prevail in the event and pull off another major triumph? Let us know in the comments section.

Watch this story – ‘Why Is His Brother Taking a Video..Sweet Home Alabama?’ – Tennis Fans React Hilariously to Unearthed Novak Djokovic Underwear Photo

Sparta High School and Alpine Elementary Students Meet Through Reading

SPARTA, NJ - Sparta High School seniors have been special guests in Alpine Elementary School kindergarten classes in a unique program meant to foster good reading habits. Several volunteer students have been reading, through virtual sessions, to the district’s young readers.The media center specialists/school librarians at the two schools have coordinated the unique opportunity. Taran Doremus at Alpine and Angela Deluccia at the high school have collaborated to make the partnership possible.“The appreciation of our ...

SPARTA, NJ - Sparta High School seniors have been special guests in Alpine Elementary School kindergarten classes in a unique program meant to foster good reading habits. Several volunteer students have been reading, through virtual sessions, to the district’s young readers.

The media center specialists/school librarians at the two schools have coordinated the unique opportunity. Taran Doremus at Alpine and Angela Deluccia at the high school have collaborated to make the partnership possible.

“The appreciation of our library collection begins in kindergarten, very early in the student’s academic career,” Deluccia said. “Then bringing in ‘the big kids’ who model a love of reading and share stories that are accessible to kindergartners is a great way to increase that love of reading and school libraries.”

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Deluccia said and Doremus discussed topics that would be appropriate for the project and developed themes of leadership and good character.

Leaning on Doremus’ expertise in children’s literature, the Alpine librarian selected the titles and shared them with Deluccia for the seniors to preview and discuss prior to the reading sessions.

The high school students were giving the opportunity to volunteer for the initiative. Student council officers, student newspaper staff and others who “just chose to be a part of it” have all taken turns reading to the five- and six-year-old students.

The students and the high school librarian met to discuss the first selection “Swimmy” by Leo Lionni published in 1963, who stands out from his school because he is able to lead his fish family to work together to achieve big goals.

The other selections “The Little Blue Truck” and “The Day the Crayons Quit,” were to follow. Deluccia said their goal is to have readings twice a month for the remainder of the year. She said they hope to be able to get funding or transportation so the high school students have the opportunity to read in person.

"The point is that the high school students can act in a leadership role and serve as mentors for their kindergarten counterparts,” Deluccia said. “It is a unique experience, not necessarily teaching but learning and reading together.”

She said they are meeting with one kindergarten class but hopes the program will be able to grow.

Why Chris Rock lives far from Hollywood in NJ’s ritziest suburb

The “slap that rocked the world” is nothing short of what people have come to expect from the privileged elites of a scandal-ridden Hollywood.At the 94th Academy Awards Sunday night, Will Smith smacked Chris Rock after he made alopecia jokes about his wife, Jada Pickett-Smith.The sudden violent outburst that shocked audiences is certainly a first, but it calls to mind past a...

The “slap that rocked the world” is nothing short of what people have come to expect from the privileged elites of a scandal-ridden Hollywood.

At the 94th Academy Awards Sunday night, Will Smith smacked Chris Rock after he made alopecia jokes about his wife, Jada Pickett-Smith.

The sudden violent outburst that shocked audiences is certainly a first, but it calls to mind past award shows controversies: like the time Kanye West interrupted Taylor Swift as she won Grammy, when Nicki Minaj called out Miley Cyrus at the VMAs and when Adrien Brody laid a kiss on Halle Berry after winning an Oscar.

For the most part, however, Rock, 57, has avoided scandal, sticking to his stand-up tours, hosting gigs and Netflix specials. And when he isn’t preforming, he prefers to stay at home far from the Hollywood scene.

In fact, for the better part of the last 22 years, Rock has lived in a $3 million home in the suburbs of New Jersey — modest by any celebrity standard.

An early member of the “Saturday Night Live” cast, Rock purchased this four-bedroom, four-bathroom estate in the upscale Alpine neighborhood back in 2001 — about a 45-minute drive to New York City.

Rock had been married to Malaak Compton-Rock since 1996 but following his divorce in 2016, the comic decided to remain in the neighborhood, presumably to stay close to his two children Lola, 19, and Zahra, 17. Today, he owns another home nearby that has yet to be identified, but his family home remains in his name in public records.

“He goes to [his ex-wife’s] home all the time,” an insider told The Post. “He only got the other house because his marriage ended. But Chris is still on very good terms with Malaak. He loves his daughters and spends a lot of time of them.”

Reps for Rock did not immediately respond to The Post’s request for comment.

In his 2018 “Tamborine” Netflix special, Rock admitted that for many years, he didn’t get to enjoy all that his former digs had to offer because he didn’t know how to swim for most of his life.

“Do you know how f–king hard it is for a grown-up to learn how to swim? You’ve got to not be scared to die,” he said in an 2020 interview with The Hollywood Reporter at the time.

“The other day, this guy says to me, ‘OK, you’re going to dive into the deep end and swim to the other side,’ and I’m like, ‘Are you f–king crazy?’ But then I dove into the deep end and I swam to the other side, and it’s a metaphor for what I’ve been trying to do during this time.”

What do you think? Post a comment.

Spanning over 10,300 square feet, the colonial-style property is situated on more than 2 acres of land. At the time Rock purchased the home, it was newly built.

Rock also owned a Brooklyn townhouse for over 20 years before unloading it for $3.35 million in 2017. Throughout the years, he mostly rented out the residence.

But just because Rock isn’t living in Hollywood doesn’t mean he’s done hanging with celebrity friends. His neighbors in Alpine include Lil Kim, Ja Rule, Rev Run, Stevie Wonder and Tracy Morgan. Past residents include Jay-Z, P. Diddy, and Eddie Murphy.

In 2012, Forbes ranked Alpine as America’s most expensive ZIP code, with a median home price of $4.25 million.

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