Hormone Replacement Therapy in Tappan, NY | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy in Tappan, NY.

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 Tappan, NY, 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.

Hormone Therapy Tappan, NY

Latest News in Tappan, NY

MEN'S LACROSSE EDGED BY D'YOUVILLE

Buffalo, N.Y. (2/26/23) The Dominican University New York men's lacrosse team fell to the Saints of D'Youville University this afternoon 13-12 in a non-conference game played at Dobson Field in Buffalo, N.Y.With the loss, the Chargers fall to 0-2 on the season. D'Youville improves to 1-2 after the win.Charger goalkeeper Gerardo Caltagirone (Tappan, N.Y.) recorded 10 s...

Buffalo, N.Y. (2/26/23) The Dominican University New York men's lacrosse team fell to the Saints of D'Youville University this afternoon 13-12 in a non-conference game played at Dobson Field in Buffalo, N.Y.

With the loss, the Chargers fall to 0-2 on the season. D'Youville improves to 1-2 after the win.

Charger goalkeeper Gerardo Caltagirone (Tappan, N.Y.) recorded 10 saves in the game but suffered the loss.

Reece Eck started in goal for the Saints and made 10 saves to help secure the win.

Jason Allen (Middletown, N.J.), Sean Cosgrove (Warwick, N.Y.), and Chad Keyser (Kingston, N.Y.) all scored two goals each. Daniel Carson (Lindenhurst, N.Y.) added one goal and recorded a team-high four assists.

William Gordon (Amityville, N.Y.) added a goal and took five shots while Patrick Roderka (Warwick, N.Y.) and Patrick Kiefer (Lincoln Park, N.J.) also added one goal. Zachary Souza (Stratford, Conn.) scored one goal and recorded one assist while Eric Greenwood (Edmonton, Alberta, Canada) also added one goal.

D'Youville was led by Stefano Evan who scored a game-high six goals on nine shots and recorded one assist. Tristan Engelhardt scored three goals and recorded one assist. Steve Lucas finished with two goals and three assists.

D'Youville held a slim 3-2 lead after the first quarter over the Chargers. D'Youville added five goals in the second quarter while Dominican added three. The Chargers tied the game in the second but the Saints scored four out of the next five goals to end the first half.

Dominican outscored D'Youville 6-2 in the third quarter and opened the quarter with back to back goals and then three straight later in the quarter.

D'Youville tied the game at 10-10 before Jason Allen gave the Chargers the lead by the start of the fourth quarter. D'Youville opened the fourth quarter by tying the game and Dominican answered with the go ahead goal by Patrick Kiefer.

Brady Ruffalo tied the game and Steve Lucas scored the go ahead goal for D'Youville to secure the win.

The Chargers will look to bounce back when they travel Lynn University this Wednesday, March 1st for a non-conference game at 4:00 PM.

The aim of Dominican University New York is to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community and its needs. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, the university is an independent institution of higher learning, Catholic in origin and heritage. In the Dominican tradition, it fosters the active, shared pursuit of truth and embodies an ideal of education rooted in the values of reflective understanding and compassionate involvement. Committed to building its programs upon a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, the university maintains a student-centered climate and serves a diverse community of students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The university empowers this community of learners to excel, lead and serve with integrity and to engage responsibly in the pursuit of a more just, ethical and sustainable world. Dominican also sponsors 17 varsity intercollegiate sports that compete at the NCAA Division II level. To learn more about Dominican University New York, please visit www.duny.edu.

New York comptroller wants Thruway toll hike to be last resort

Increasing tolls on the New York State Thruway should be a last option for the Thruway Authority, state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli determined in a report issued Friday....

Increasing tolls on the New York State Thruway should be a last option for the Thruway Authority, state Comptroller Tom DiNapoli determined in a report issued Friday.

The report urges the authority to improve is operations and try to maximize revenue that comes from sources other than tolls first before putting an increase into effect.

The Thurway Authority board last year set in motion the process for the first toll increase for E-Z Pass customers since 2010. If given final approval, tolls could increase for E-Z Pass tagholders by 5% in 2024 and an additional 5% in 2027.

The board is also trying to encourage more drivers to adopt E-Z Pass by increasing tolls on non-users by 75%. Tolls are also expected to increase for the Mario Cuomo Bridge, the replacement for the Tappan Zee Bridge that connects Westchester and Rockland counties.

“The Thruway Authority’s toll increase proposal comes at a time of extraordinary challenges for New Yorkers who are faced with rising costs for everything from food to shelter to gas,” DiNapoli said. “The Thruway should be more transparent with the public and disclose critical information, and identify and put in place all possible cost-savings and alternative revenue actions to minimize costs to drivers. Raising tolls should be the last option, and the Thruway has more work to do.”

DiNapoli's report came after Assemblyman Angelo Santabarbara urged the comptroller's office to take up a review of the toll increase. In a statement, the lawmaker called for the board to withdraw consideration of the toll increase.

“Just as past audits of the Thruway Authority found consistent issues with the Thruway Authority’s spending practices and lack of long-term financial planning, this report is no different — which is the first since the conversion to cashless tolling was completed,” Santabarbara said. “The report confirms that the conversion to cashless tolling was expected to serve as a long-term cost-saving measure that would eventually be passed down to drivers — but that hasn’t happened. Instead, 1,100 jobs were eliminated and now the Authority decides to hit us with a toll hike at the worst possible time—while families are being hit hard by inflation and already struggling with the rising costs.”

The report found Thruway finances have been affected by the implementation of a cashless tolling system and a tolls-by-mail system. The change has not yet produced savings or efficiencies, the report found.

There has also been a decline in traffic and subsequently toll revenue due to the pandemic. The construction of the $3.8 billion Mario Cuomo Bridge have also added to capital costs.

DiNapoli suggested the authority resolve the issues with cashless toll and perform a comprehensive assessment of operating needs and expenses on the system.

Federal funding and non-toll revenue sources should be "maximized" before committing to a toll hike as well. And DiNapoli urged the authority to disclose a capital needs assessment in order to justify cost estimates.

In a statement, Thruway Authority spokeswoman Jennifer Givner said revenue for the system was is user-based, not spported by federal, state or local tax revenue.

Meanwhile, revenues are expected to decline.

"Thruway toll revenues are projected to decline $240 million [over 2020- 2025] from levels prior to COVID. The Authority did not receive any portion of the funds New York received as part of the federal Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act nor any funds from other COVID Relief programs. The annual growth rate for Thruway operating budgets averaged less than two percent increases over the 2010 - 2022 period," Givner said. "Our toll revenue continues to go directly toward making the Thruway one of the safest highways in the nation. The toll adjustment proposal announced in December [when it takes effect] would be the first in 14 years for NY E-ZPass customers outside of the Mario Cuomo Bridge and toll rates on the Thruway will continue to be some of the lowest in the nation. We believe this modest proposal will begin to raise additional revenue to support the long-term financial needs of New York’s main transportation corridor and engine for economic activity. We would be happy to discuss this with the Office of the State Comptroller at any time.”

Final results: 2023 New York Division I (large-school) wrestling tournament (Feb. 24-25)

The biggest weekend in New York high school wrestling is finally here, the NYSPHSAA championships! We'll have round-by-round updates for the Division I (large-school) tournament throughout Friday and Saturday.Be sure to check back and check often.Live results: ...

The biggest weekend in New York high school wrestling is finally here, the NYSPHSAA championships! We'll have round-by-round updates for the Division I (large-school) tournament throughout Friday and Saturday.

Be sure to check back and check often.

Live results: 2023 NYSPHSAA Division II (small-school) round-by-round results

NYSPHSAA: 2023 New York State wrestling championship seeds released

Fan information: Everything to know for the 2023 NYSPHSAA Tournament, and who's going to states

Wrestling: Lower Hudson Valley wrestlers aim to make a statement at states

Division I preview: Class-by-class preview of the Division I (large-school) state championships

Division II preview: Class-by-class preview of the Division II (small-school) state championships

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Follow Eugene Rapay on Twitter at @erapay5 and on Instagram at @byeugenerapay.

CHARGERS SUFFER SEASON OPENING LOSS TO #2 MAVERICKS

Hillburn, N.Y. (2/11/23) The Dominican University New York men's lacrosse team suffered a season opening loss to #2 Mercy College, 23-1, this afternoon in a non-conference game played at the Torne Valley Sports Complex.The 2022 NCAA Division II National Finalists and current #2 team in the nation, Mercy College, improves to 1-0 overall while the Chargers fall to 0-1 on the season.Freshman ...

Hillburn, N.Y. (2/11/23) The Dominican University New York men's lacrosse team suffered a season opening loss to #2 Mercy College, 23-1, this afternoon in a non-conference game played at the Torne Valley Sports Complex.

The 2022 NCAA Division II National Finalists and current #2 team in the nation, Mercy College, improves to 1-0 overall while the Chargers fall to 0-1 on the season.

Freshman Sean Cosgrove (Warwick, N.Y.) recorded his first collegiate goal with 8:39 left in the third quarter to get Dominican on the scoreboard.

Gerardo Caltagirone (Tappan, N.Y.) began the game in the Charger net, making three saves. Steffen Peabody (Brookhaven, N.Y.) spent 26:06 in goal and made one save. John Haas (Staten Island, N.Y.) and Jordan Jones-Rivers (Bronx, N.Y.) shared the final 22:02 of regulation at the goalkeeping position.

For the Mavericks, Brady Kearnan netted four goals and five assists. Jack Gibbons also scored four goals in their opener.

Dominican returns to action on February 26th as they travel to non-conference opponent, D'Youville University. Game time is slated for 12pm.

The aim of Dominican University New York is to promote educational excellence, leadership, and service in an environment characterized by respect for the individual and concern for the community and its needs. Founded by the Dominican Sisters of Blauvelt, the university is an independent institution of higher learning, Catholic in origin and heritage. In the Dominican tradition, it fosters the active, shared pursuit of truth and embodies an ideal of education rooted in the values of reflective understanding and compassionate involvement. Committed to building its programs upon a strong foundation in the liberal arts and sciences, the university maintains a student-centered climate and serves a diverse community of students in undergraduate and graduate programs. The university empowers this community of learners to excel, lead and serve with integrity and to engage responsibly in the pursuit of a more just, ethical and sustainable world. Dominican also sponsors 17 varsity intercollegiate sports that compete at the NCAA Division II level. To learn more about Dominican University New York, please visit www.duny.edu.

Odd Smell That Makes Some Feel ‘Really Sick’ Spreads In New York State

More top officials from across New York State are concerned about an "unusual smell" that is making some Empire State residents feel "really sick."Earlier this week, Hudson Valley Post reported New York State officials are investigating a strange odor that's been reported throughout the Hudson Valley."DEC is responding to reports in the #HudsonValley of an unusual odor in the air. DEC has not received any reports from r...

More top officials from across New York State are concerned about an "unusual smell" that is making some Empire State residents feel "really sick."

Earlier this week, Hudson Valley Post reported New York State officials are investigating a strange odor that's been reported throughout the Hudson Valley.

"DEC is responding to reports in the #HudsonValley of an unusual odor in the air. DEC has not received any reports from regulated emissions sources about releases that could contribute to the odors described and is investigating," the New York State DEC wrote on social media on Friday.

In a Facebook post regarding the smell, the New York State DEC highlighted Dutchess, Ulster, Putnam, Rockland, Sullivan and Orange counties.

Officials say the smell appears to be strongest in Orange County. One Orange County resident told Hudson Valley Post she "started feeling really sick," after walking her dogs and smelling something unusual.

She says her symptoms also included "dizziness, nausea, throat burning and (feeling) off" adding she learned many others "were also feeling the same symptoms."

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Other residents have reported a strange chemical-like smell and residue on cars, decks and houses. Some say it smells like perfume fragrance adding its "sweet smelling" rather than unpleasant.

Before the DEC commented, we previously reported residents in Cornwall and New Windsor reported an unknown "fragrance" smell.

Some on social media wonder if the odd smell is coming from the train derailment in Ohio. A photo of the train derailment from Feb. 5 can be seen above.

However, the DEC believes the smell is coming from a "localized source" because the "unusual odor" is strongest in Eastern Orange County.

"DEC staff determined that the odors are strongest in Orange County, indicating a localized source," the DEC wrote in an updated post.

The investigation into the smell is ongoing, but the DEC says following an extensive investigation, which includes air readings, there’s no current threat to Hudson Valley residents.

"DEC’s comprehensive investigation into the odors reported in the Hudson Valley is ongoing," the DEC stated. "No imminent public health or environmental threat was detected based on initial air readings taken by DEC."

However, it appears the smell is spreading to Upstate New York.

Rensselaer County officials are calling for air monitoring in Rensselaer County and Upstate New York following the Ohio train derailment.

“The size and scope of the release of hazardous materials in a neighboring state like Ohio is an obvious concern and should be assessed in Rensselaer County and upstate. I am concerned about any threat to the health, environment and quality of life of our residents in Rensselaer and in our county,” Rensselaer Mayor Mike Stammel.

On Tuesday, Rensselaer County Executive Steve McLaughlin called on the federal government to monitor the count and upstate for hazardous materials from the train derailment.

“Since we issued our call for EPA air monitoring on Tuesday, there has been a significant response from residents supporting the monitoring in our county. Residents are applying common-sense to the situation, and recognize air monitoring by EPA is a responsible next step," McLaughlin stated.

The DEC also wants Hudson Valley residents to speak out if they smell anything or have any more information.

"The public is advised to contact the NYS Spill Hotline: 1-800-457-7362 and DEC’s Region 3 Office: (845) 256-3000 with any additional information," the DEC tweeted. "In addition, New Yorkers with health questions about air pollutants can call @HealthNYGov's Bureau of Toxic Substance Assessment at 518-402-7800 during business hours or email [email protected]lth.ny.gov."

If your call is not answered right away the DEC recommends you leave a message so someone can get you back to you as soon as possible.

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