Hormone Replacement Therapy in South Hackensack, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy in South Hackensack, 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 South Hackensack, 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 South Hackensack, NJ

Latest News in South Hackensack, NJ

Teterboro, Rockleigh and South Hackensack make list of towns that 'need to go'

NJ.com compiled a list of 25 New Jersey municipalities they'd like to see go the way of the dinosaurs, and the writer took a few shots at Bergen County in the piece.Bergen County in particular makes the writer "so angry," yet only three of the 25 towns named are in the county. They're Teterboro, Rockleigh and South Hackensack. The other 6...

NJ.com compiled a list of 25 New Jersey municipalities they'd like to see go the way of the dinosaurs, and the writer took a few shots at Bergen County in the piece.

Bergen County in particular makes the writer "so angry," yet only three of the 25 towns named are in the county. They're Teterboro, Rockleigh and South Hackensack. The other 67 towns in the county were apparently fine with him.

Why Bergen has so many towns

"In square mileage, Alaska is about 2,700 times larger than Bergen County, yet it only has about twice as many recognized towns," writes the author of the list. Here's why and how Bergen County swelled to 70 counties.

In the late 19th century, Bergen County was ground zero in the battle between the established farming community, known as "Punkin Dusters," and a rapidly growing population of urban transplants, known simply as "Commuters."

By 1893, the Borough Act allowed voters to form their own boroughs by simply holding a referendum. As the Punkin Dusters and Commuters fought over what services they did or didn't want in their communities, the new law gave them a way to break away from what they viewed as local tyranny by the opposing side. The fever broke in 1895 after a change in law, by then Bergen had grown into the 70 municipalities we see today.

In case you don't know about these Bergen towns that got singled out, here are the highlights.

Teterboro

Yes, Teterboro is small, but even so you've probably heard of its airport, and with good reason. Teterboro Airport, which opened in 1919, is the oldest airport in New Jersey and the New York metropolitan area.

During World War I, North American Aviation (which would later become North American Rockwell) operated a manufacturing plant on the site. After the war, it was a base of operations for a Dutch aircraft designer and builder. Then, during World War II, the Army and Air Force took over operations.

It's also home to the Aviation Hall of Fame which features historic air and space equipment, artifacts, an extensive model collection and honors local aeronautical greats and their achievements, including Fred Wehran.

However, despite historical significance, the airport is not without its issues.

Rockleigh

With just 531 people spread over less than one square mile, Rockleigh could be easily overlooked. But, it's the former stomping grounds (literally) of Revolutionary War troops and is jam-packed with history.

During the war, George Washington as general ordered a fortified military post established at Snedens Landing to prevent invasion, staffed by 500 troops. Both Rockleigh and Piermont roads were thoroughfares used by troops as well, steeping the small community in history. The borough is also home to 23 historic homes, including the house of Abraham Haring, who was a captain of the Bergen County Militia.

Not only is it historically significant, it was also named 13th best place to live in New Jersey by New Jersey Monthly magazine in 2008.

South Hackensack

South Hackensack's name makes it easy to find in theory, but it wasn't until 1935 that it was named so.

Modern-day South Hackensack was once a part of Lodi Township, before the area began to split into Hasbrouck Heights, Little Ferry, Lodi and Moonachie in the early 1900s. The remainder became South Hackensack and is a classic example of boroughitis' splintering of communities into smaller pieces in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.

What makes South Hackensack more interesting is that it's comprised of three non-contiguous chunks of land separated by Teterboro, Moonachie and Hasbrouck Heights.

It's not the only municipality to have a non-traditional set up, though. Metuchen, the town Gov. Phil Murphy calls home, also got called out for being a "donut hole town." The township is completely surrounded by Edison.

You’re gonna wanna visit this new NJ pizza spot just for its name

There are pizza places — and then there are PIZZA PLACES!New Jersey is the land of pizza so it’s very rare that I will be excited about a new pizza spot. It’s also very rare that just a name of a place will make you want to go in there. But who wouldn’t trust a fat bastard who makes a pizza?Fat Bastard and Son is a new restaurant that just opened in Hackensack, which is owned by a pizza veteran.Anthony Giaquinto, who owns the restaurant, has been in the Bergen County food game since 1986. He&rsquo...

There are pizza places — and then there are PIZZA PLACES!

New Jersey is the land of pizza so it’s very rare that I will be excited about a new pizza spot. It’s also very rare that just a name of a place will make you want to go in there. But who wouldn’t trust a fat bastard who makes a pizza?

Fat Bastard and Son is a new restaurant that just opened in Hackensack, which is owned by a pizza veteran.

Anthony Giaquinto, who owns the restaurant, has been in the Bergen County food game since 1986. He’s also been the owner of Tony G’s in South Hackensack, The Balcony in Carlstadt, G Millz in Hoboken, and Prime Time Sports Bar in Carlstadt according to their website.

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And the restaurant business apparently is in the family legacy as fat bastard’s mom owned Giaquinto’s Old Judge, a restaurant that lasted for generations in South Hackensack.

Old Judge, according to boozyburbs.com had a very specific style of thin-crust pizza that apparently is difficult to replicate. Now that Mom’s restaurant is no longer, that specific style of pizza is available on Fat Bastard and Son's menu.

Their menu is extensive and varied containing all of the normal pizza place staples but also with fun entries like their appetizer called the Fat Basket which for $14.99 allows you to pick three of these popular advertisers and throw them into the basket.

Bastard Fries which are topped with cheddar, mozz and bacon. drizzled with chipotle ranch wings, mozzarella sticks, cheesesteak bites, pickle chips, mac n cheese bites, onion rings, and sliders.

They’re also serious chicken and seafood dishes on this menu that make it seem more like a nice restaurant instead of a pizza joint.

Wings, salads, soups, burgers, wraps, and sandwiches round out the menu nicely.

Their pizzas, also, look incredible and so varied that my mouth is watering just reading the menu. But would you expect anything less from a bastard?

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You can find Fat Bastard and Son's restaurant at 434 Route 46 W. in South Hackensack.

Scenes from Jersey Pizza Joint's Pizza Bowl III

Redd's Bar and Restaraunt

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Some of Pizza Bowl III's fierce competition

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

The band Aloha Monkey

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Former assemblyman Jack Ciattarelli was also in attendance

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

The band Aloha Monkey

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Pizza Bowl III's judges

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

Eddie Brigatti of the Young Rascals, and the band Aloha Monkey

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

JPJ's Pizza Bowl III champion Nino Coniglio, owner of Coniglio's in Morristown

(Photo: Steve Trevelise)

JPJ's Best Meatballs in Jersey winner Johnny Speciale, owner of PizzAmore Italian Kitchen in Carlstadt

Opinions expressed in the post above are those of New Jersey 101.5 talk show host Judi Franco only.

You can now listen to Dennis & Judi — On Demand! Hear New Jersey’s favorite best friends anytime, anywhere and any day of the week. Download the Dennis & Judi show wherever you get podcasts, on our free app, or listen right now.

Click here to contact an editor about feedback or a correction for this story.

The best wood-fired pizza in NJ can come from your own kitchen

I finally made the decision to invest in a wood-fired pizza oven.

Dennis Malloy photo

Find a table just around the right height, 30 to 36 inches or so.

Dennis Malloy photo

It's the larger 16" model so you can make enough for the family.

Dennis Malloy photo

It's the multi-fuel version so you can use propane or real wood.

Dennis Malloy photo

You can get store bought pizza dough, cut it in half and flatted it with a rolling pin.

Dennis Malloy photo

Flour works on a pizza paddle, but corn meal makes it MUCH easier.

Dennis Malloy photo

You can get a wooden paddle, but the metal seems to slide the pie off much more easily.

Dennis Malloy photo

A few tablespoons of good quality imported canned crushed tomatoes.

Dennis Malloy photo

Some sliced fresh mozzarella.

Dennis Malloy photo

Spread out the sauce and tear a few basil leaves to spread evenly around the pizza.

Dennis Malloy photo

Toss the fresh mutz on top for the authentic Margherita pizza.

Dennis Malloy photo

The oven was up to about 800 degrees.

Dennis Malloy photo

The pie slid nicely off the paddle onto the stone.

Dennis Malloy photo

After less than a minute it was time to turn the pizza.

Dennis Malloy photo

Turn it one more time for a total cooking time of less than one and a half minutes.

Dennis Malloy photo

Drizzle a little extra virgin olive oil on top.

Dennis Malloy photo

Yes, it was excellent.

ePost Global Expands in New Jersey

SOUTH HACKENSACK, N.J., May 24, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- ePost Global, a technology enabled international mail and parcel shipping solutions provider, is excited to announce the opening of its expanded facility in South Hackensack, NJ on May 24th, 2021. Led by global logistics experts, ePost has experienced significant growth through ecommerce trends and recognized the need to better support its customers through a larger East Coast presence. This new facility is one of the many strategic investments the company is making to maint...

SOUTH HACKENSACK, N.J., May 24, 2021 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- ePost Global, a technology enabled international mail and parcel shipping solutions provider, is excited to announce the opening of its expanded facility in South Hackensack, NJ on May 24th, 2021. Led by global logistics experts, ePost has experienced significant growth through ecommerce trends and recognized the need to better support its customers through a larger East Coast presence. This new facility is one of the many strategic investments the company is making to maintain its quality service as the go-to provider in this growing sector.

“We’re very pleased to announce our move to a new facility in South Hackensack, NJ,” says Fabrizio Alvear, EVP of Operations. “This is an important location for us, we have had a presence in the New Jersey area for many years. By relocating to South Hackensack, we are increasing our footprint in the area to better serve our growing customers and further tap into the Region’s talent pool.”

ePost Global has a national presence with multiple locations strategically located near international postal facilities and major airports. This expanded East Coast presence complements ePost’s headquarters near Los Angeles, CA and Midwest location near Chicago, IL. Centrally located near the JFK International Service Center postal facility and international airports (JFK, LGA, EWR), the 47,000 square foot NJ facility is a newly renovated building that boasts a modern design with high quality energy efficient lighting and insulation. ePost plans to further enhance the interior with future investments in equipment and technology.

“This new facility helps us align to our customers’ growth and better compete in the ever-changing world of international shipping,” said Kelly Martinez, EVP of Sales and Marketing. “We are continuing to invest in strategic projects like this to enhance our service offerings through innovative solutions and world class customer service.”

For more information, visit www.epostglobalshipping.com.

About ePost GlobalePost Global delivers cost-effective, global delivery solutions through strategically located processing centers throughout the United States. By combining technology and global logistics expertise, ePost Global optimizes delivery workflows, enhances visibility for all phases of delivery, and simplifies international shipping complexity.

To learn more about ePost Global, visit www.epostglobalshipping.com

Media contact: Kapil Kalokhe, [email protected]

Authorities charge South Hackensack go-go bar over alleged lewd acts by dancers

Google Maps TRENTON — A go-go bar in South Hackensack faces a dozen charges for lewd acts and other administrative violations discovered by detectives during in investigation earlier this year, the state Attorney General's Office said today.Nine of the charges stem from allegations that female dancers employed by Johnny A's Players Club exposed themselves and rubbed against detectives during private dances, which is illegal, the office said in a ne...

Google Maps

TRENTON — A go-go bar in South Hackensack faces a dozen charges for lewd acts and other administrative violations discovered by detectives during in investigation earlier this year, the state Attorney General's Office said today.

Nine of the charges stem from allegations that female dancers employed by Johnny A's Players Club exposed themselves and rubbed against detectives during private dances, which is illegal, the office said in a news release.

In one instance, a woman who called herself "Platinum" pulled out her bikini bottom, exposing herself until the detective inserted a $1 bill, authorities said. She then allegedly asked the detective to buy her a drink, which is prohibited.

The woman then offered a lap dance and pressed her body against the seated detective in several different positions, again exposing her genitals and then her breasts, the office said.

Personal dances are allowed in New Jersey, but "audience participation" or "touching" is banned during those dances. The regulations also ban women from dancing topless or bottomless at places with an alcohol license, the office said.

A second detective who visited the establishment 10 days later had similar experiences with girls who called themselves "Vicki" and "Jessica," the office said.

“These charges should send a clear message to owners of so called ‘go-go bars’ throughout the state that flouting the law by using sexual activity to encourage patrons to consume alcohol is not going to be tolerated,” Michael Halfacre, director of the Division of Alcoholic Beverage Control, said in a statement.

The division is seeking to suspend the license of the bar, owned by JRV Holdings, for 445 days. A representative of the bar said he was unaware of the charges and the owner was not available.

More N.J. Attorney General news

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South Hackensack swears in a former councilman and a school board trustee

SOUTH HACKENSACK — A former councilman and a school board trustee were sworn in to the South Hackensack Township Committee.At Thursday's organization meeting, James Anzevino, who previously served on the Township Committee, and Luis Perdomo, who served on the South Hackensack Board of Education, took the oath of office."I got to meet a lot of faces in South Hackensack," said Perdomo, in his first committee report as a member. "I have my family in the Board of Education. I have my family here in the committe...

SOUTH HACKENSACK — A former councilman and a school board trustee were sworn in to the South Hackensack Township Committee.

At Thursday's organization meeting, James Anzevino, who previously served on the Township Committee, and Luis Perdomo, who served on the South Hackensack Board of Education, took the oath of office.

"I got to meet a lot of faces in South Hackensack," said Perdomo, in his first committee report as a member. "I have my family in the Board of Education. I have my family here in the committee."

In an uncontested election, Anzevino and Perdomo won the two three-year terms up for grabs in November. They will replace Bill Regan and Walter Eckel, who both decided not to seek reelection.

As Township Attorney David Nasta administered the oath of office, Anzevino's wife, Janice, held the Bible, while his daughter Elizabeth looked on. Anzevino comes from a family of town service: Elizabeth is a trustee on the South Hackensack school board and Janice once served on the school board.

After six years out of town politics, Anzevino decided he had more left to do and was nudged along by friend and fellow Committeeman Gary Brugger, who asked him to return.

"There's always something," said Anzevino. "Even when you think you're done, you're never done."

Anzevino, who is a tax assessor for several towns, hopes to bring his expertise to the Township Committee. He plans to explore some of the underutilized properties in the industrial sections of town.

"One thing hasn't changed, and that's the dedication of the people," said Anzevino.

During his swearing-in, Perdomo was accompanied by his wife, Ingrid, and their twin sons, Mauricio and Jordan.

Perdomo served five years on the South Hackensack school board. He said his decision to move from education to politics was a result of wanting to do more for the town.

"I always wanted to be on the town committee," said Perdomo. "Now that I have a little more knowledge in the zoning board and the Board of Education, it gave me better knowledge to be able to sit here."

Some of Perdomo's plans include facilitating the improvement project for Veterans Memorial Park and to repair the soccer field behind Memorial School.

While most of the meeting was filled with words of gratitude for the future, it was also a recognition of the past. Eckel served on the committee for 23 years and decided to step down due to health reasons.

Every member of the Township Committee took turns thanking Eckel for his service, mentorship and helping lay a foundation for the town.

"First time sitting here, looking on the other side of the glass, how it functions," Eckel said as he sat down in the audience.

In South Hackensack, the post of mayor is a rotating position that is chosen by members of the Township Committee each year. Brugger was named the mayor for 2018. Committee member Yris Encarnacion was named the deputy mayor.

In what was a passing of the torch, committee member Brugger asked Eckel to hold the Bible as he was sworn to the position of mayor. When the meeting wrapped up, Eckel looked on at the crowd of residents and the dais where he sat only months ago.

"Seeing the people you affect over the year, good, bad, whatever it may be," said Eckel, "you look at some of the decisions you made and you may have questioned some of them. But they turned out to be good."

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