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

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Millburn, 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 Millburn, 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.

 Botox Forehead Millburn, NJ

Latest News in Millburn, NJ

Millburn’s Echavarria, 3rd-round pick in MLB Draft, signs $3 million deal with Oakland

Millburn ace Steven Echavarria, a third-round selection during the 2023 MLB Draft by the Oakland Athletics, is going to begin his professional career.Echavarria — the 2023 NJ.com Pitcher of the Year and a First-Team All-State selection — signed a $3 million deal with the Ath...

Millburn ace Steven Echavarria, a third-round selection during the 2023 MLB Draft by the Oakland Athletics, is going to begin his professional career.

Echavarria — the 2023 NJ.com Pitcher of the Year and a First-Team All-State selection — signed a $3 million deal with the Athletics on Monday, according to MLB.com’s Jim Callis.

Echavarria was selected with the 72nd overall pick last Monday, and the deal he agreed to is worth almost three times the slot value of the pick, which was estimated to be worth $1,005,700.

It’s the biggest overslot deal signed so far this year, according to Callis.

Echavarria told NJ Advance Media he was leaning on signing with Oakland after he was drafted. He was a University of Florida commit but will now embark on his professional career after agreeing to the deal.

He tweeted out a photo of him after signing his contract with the Athletics saying “Officially an Athletic!”

The 6-foot-1, 195-pound right-hander had a breakout senior season at Millburn.

Echavarria went 8-1 on the mound with 80 strikeouts and a 0.28 ERA in 50 innings, helping Millburn win the Greater Newark Tournament and the North 2, Group 3 sectional championship. His fastball has been clocked as high as 98 mph, and he consistently sat in the mid-90s with his heater.

He combined his overpowering fastball with a devastating breaking ball, which baffled hitters all spring.

“I’m just excited and happy that it happened,” Echavarria told NJ Advance Media after he was drafted. “So I just gotta get to work now. This is just one step in the process. I still have a long ways to go, so I’m just gonna take it from here and celebrate now. But after this, it’s time to get to work.”

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2nd Public Comment, Main Street NJ & More

MILLBURN, NJ – Some of the topics covered during Tuesday night’s township committee meeting were an additional unrestricted public comment period, an application for Main Street New Jersey, why the 2023 Annual Debt Statement was deleted from the website and if the local parking authority was self-liquidating in 2023.Residents were happy that township committee members amended a resolution to add a second, unrestricted three-minute public comment period. The mayor and three members voted in favor, and Committee Member Micha...

MILLBURN, NJ – Some of the topics covered during Tuesday night’s township committee meeting were an additional unrestricted public comment period, an application for Main Street New Jersey, why the 2023 Annual Debt Statement was deleted from the website and if the local parking authority was self-liquidating in 2023.

Residents were happy that township committee members amended a resolution to add a second, unrestricted three-minute public comment period. The mayor and three members voted in favor, and Committee Member Michael Cohen voted against the amendment after mentioning that he thought people might speak about the same things. Several residents thanked the committee for the additional comment time.

Explore Millburn Executive Director Steve Grillo asked committee members to approve the resolution for Explore to apply to the Main Street NJ program. He shared that his predecessor had applied to the program several years ago, but Millburn was rejected because the CID (Community Improvement District) had not been a 501(c)(3) nonprofit at the time. According to Grillo, Main Street only accepts five of the applicants and won’t release the program again for three years.

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Grillo explained the advantages of participating in Main Street NJ. “We secure both technical resources and potential funding to support the CID. Main Street New Jersey is the state level arm of the national Main Street Program, which promotes economic development through technical assistance from the state as well as eligibility for funding from the federal arm, so the state does not provide money, they provide technical assistance.”

He spoke of the federal government providing grant funding for mainly capital projects and that only members of the state Main Street program are eligible for that funding. Grillo said that the organization protects and strengthens the existing tax base, increases sales and overall ROI [Return on Investment], attracts new businesses and creates new jobs, increases investment and preserves historical architectural resources and more.

Grillo continued, “Main Street in New Jersey communities are entitled to free technical assistance from the Department of Community Affairs and state, including training in marketing, business recruitment and volunteer management and consultant services to develop project specific plans.” He gave an example that if Millburn wanted to create a street scape project, an expert from Main Street would help at no charge, and Millburn wouldn't have to pay a consultant to guide them through the process.

Regarding the non-Main Street businesses, Grillo reported that the state warned him, “It would actually harm our application if we were to submit multiple districts because of the focus on walkability and pedestrian scale aspects." He added, "They believe the strongest application that we can submit is for the downtown. We would have liked to have applied for multiple districts, but I think it's just going to hurt us in the long run.” He stressed that obtaining funding from the federal government will enable the township “to deploy resources to the outer districts without having to increase the assessment.” Grillo pointed out, “We're getting money for the downtown, so we can take that money we would have spent and spend it in the districts.There are 25 designated Main Street communities in the state. That's about 25% of the CIDs, and 4% of all municipalities.”

He continued to say that Millburn is competing with designated Main Streets in municipalities like Bloomfield, Montclair, West Orange, South Orange, Summit, Westfield and Metuchen as well as lower level designated towns like Springfield, Bernardsville, Highland Park and Somerville. The difference between the two lists of towns is that the lower level designations don’t have access to federal funds.

The final two topics were raised by Jeff Feld. He asked why the 2023 Debt Statement was deleted from the website. Feld also asked if the local parking authority was self-liquidating in 2023. No answers were provided.

U.S. Attorney weighs in on Orthodox Jewish group’s land use lawsuit in Millburn

The U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey weighed in Monday on a long-standing legal feud between a township in Essex County and an Orthodox Jewish group, stating religious groups must not face legal barriers when establishing new houses of worship.Chai Center for Living Judaism has filed lawsuits in state and federal courts against the Township of Millburn, alleging they were discriminated against when ...

The U.S. Attorney for the District of New Jersey weighed in Monday on a long-standing legal feud between a township in Essex County and an Orthodox Jewish group, stating religious groups must not face legal barriers when establishing new houses of worship.

Chai Center for Living Judaism has filed lawsuits in state and federal courts against the Township of Millburn, alleging they were discriminated against when town officials denied applications to build a synagogue in Millburn.

The federal lawsuit, filed March 31 in U.S. District Court, alleges the township prevented Chai Center from engaging in Orthodox Jewish prayer by thwarting their efforts to build the house of worship on Millburn Avenue.

“Houses of Worship are permitted with conditional use approval,” the township stated in an answer to the federal lawsuit.

Millburn officials did not immediately respond on Tuesday to requests for comment on the U.S. Attorney’s court filing or on the various court actions that have taken place since 2009.

Attorneys for the Maryland law firm that filed the suit were not immediately available to comment.

“The defendants’ actions have prevented plaintiffs from engaging in their religious exercise by building their synagogue, which would allow Chai Center to provide and to expand its religious programming and free it from the onerous conditions under which it now operates out of its rabbi’s home,” the federal lawsuit states.

“The defendants’ actions have prevented plaintiffs from engaging in their religious exercise,” the suit states.

Building a synagogue would allow Chai Center to provide and expand religious programming, the suit says, noting the center currently operates of its rabbi’s home.

The lawsuit alleges parts of the township’s land-use regulations, such as its requirement that houses of worship be located on lots at least 3 acres in size, violates the federal Religious Land Use and Institutionalized Persons Act.

In response, Millburn filed a motion arguing the RLUIPA claims should be dismissed based on a standard used in state court to review zoning decisions. The motion also argues that the RLUIPA claims are not ready to be heard in federal court because the zoning denial was based on procedural grounds.

RLUIPA is a federal law designed to protect religious institutions from unduly burdensome or discriminatory land use regulations, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office.

Ahead of a decision on the motion, the U.S. Attorney in New Jersey, along with the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, filed a statement of interest in the case on Monday.

“RLUIPA is designed to ensure that religious groups of all faiths do not face unjust barriers when seeking to establish places to worship,” said Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke of the Justice Department’s Civil Rights Division, said in a news release.

“Local land use boards cannot unfairly or discriminatorily deny a religious group’s application to use land for religious purposes,” Clarke said. “When local officials use the guise of zoning restrictions to block or restrict religious groups, this not only contravenes our nation’s commitment to religious freedom, it also violates federal law.”

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Deputy Mayor Provides Flood Mitigation Update

MILLBURN, NJ — Deputy Mayor Sanjeev Vinayak gave an update on flood mitigation at last week’s township committee meeting. He reported that the Flood Mitigation Committee met with the town of Green Brook, NJ, which has implemented major flood mitigation projects. The federal government helped Green Brook and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Green Brook officials shared strategies that they have utilized in the last 20 years.Vinayak stated, “We applied for the ...

MILLBURN, NJ — Deputy Mayor Sanjeev Vinayak gave an update on flood mitigation at last week’s township committee meeting. He reported that the Flood Mitigation Committee met with the town of Green Brook, NJ, which has implemented major flood mitigation projects. The federal government helped Green Brook and the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection. Green Brook officials shared strategies that they have utilized in the last 20 years.

Vinayak stated, “We applied for the home elevation program and there are three parts to getting the application approved.” He said Millburn’s first part was approved. Vinayak hopes that the township will have elevated houses next year. “75% of the cost is covered by the FEMA, and 25% of the cost is covered by the homeowners,” he explained.

He spoke of the piping projects in the South Mountain areas and said two have been completed. “The cost is about $700,000 and the third piping project is underway for next year.” He noted that it doesn't take away flooding completely but removes water pooling in residents’ yards.

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Vinayak talked about the bypass, an expensive project which has been discussed for many years. He shared, “Our town will get the most benefit from this project. We are going to do the heavy lifting on that, and we want that to be approved.” He added, “For that we needed to check the depth of the water reservoir in Orange.” It’s ready to be implemented.

He explained that when flooding begins, storm water rushes downstream to Millburn from the reservoir Orange. The dredging goal is to keep the water in the reservoir. Vinayak mentioned, “We saw big walls in Greenwood.”

Resident and engineer Charles Bambara offered his professional advice. “When I walked the creek bed, I saw trees [and] boulders. I don't see the same depth or cross-sectional area in the creek bed for flow. It expands and contracts, and I looked at historical maps of the town and the location of the Lakeside Village Garden Apartments used to be a pond the same size as Taylor Pond.” He continued, “The topography underneath where they filled still thinks there's a pond there, so certain areas are going to be prone to flooding.”

Bambara advised looking at the “big picture” and urged the committee members to walk the creek bed to observe the conditions.

Millburn Public Schools Rank Near Top In NJ In New 2024 Rankings

MILLBURN, NJ — Several Essex County school districts are among the best public districts in New Jersey — including Millburn — according to new 2023-2024 rankings released this week by the education platform Niche.Niche, which uses reviews to help people determine where to live and send their kids to school, crunched data on 94,058 public schools and 12,192 school districts, they said.They ranked 390 districts in New Jersey.Three of the 20 highest ranked districts in the state are in Essex County....

MILLBURN, NJ — Several Essex County school districts are among the best public districts in New Jersey — including Millburn — according to new 2023-2024 rankings released this week by the education platform Niche.

Niche, which uses reviews to help people determine where to live and send their kids to school, crunched data on 94,058 public schools and 12,192 school districts, they said.

They ranked 390 districts in New Jersey.

Three of the 20 highest ranked districts in the state are in Essex County.

“Deciding where to send their children to school is one of the most important decisions parents will have to make,” said Luke Skurman, CEO of Niche. “Primary and secondary education can set a trajectory for a person’s life ... our 2024 K-12 rankings are one tool we hope will help make families feel confident in their choices."

Find out what's happening in Millburn-Short Hillswith free, real-time updates from Patch.

Best In The State

Millburn ranked third in the state on the new list.

The schools received grades in categories like academics, diversity, teachers, and clubs. (See Millburn's grades here.)

The top 25 school districts in New Jersey and the letter grades assigned by Niche include:

The Niche rankings differ from others that rely on test scores in that these also include input from students, alumni, and parents, as well as quantitative data from sources such as the U.S. Department of Education to evaluate teachers, resources and facilities.

A major change this year is that SAT and ACT-related factors have been removed from the K-12 rankings, said Niche.

The Niche.com rankings, which have come out for the past nine years, compare K-12 schools and districts across the United States. The website combines input from current students, alumni and parents with hard data from sources including the U.S. Department of Education.

Niche also ranked 94,058 public schools and 30,809 private schools. The platform said its rankings were created to provide families with valuable information — both quantitative and qualitative — on schools in their area or in a neighborhood they’re not familiar with yet.

Search the database by school or district here.

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