Hormone Replacement Therapy in Weehawken, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy in Weehawken, 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 Weehawken, 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.

Hormone Therapy Weehawken, NJ

Latest News in Weehawken, NJ

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey JournalUkrainian refugee students in WeehawkenFrom left to right, Liza Filipenko, 16, Sofiya Sobolivska, 15, and Kristina Margaryan, 15. The Ukrainian refugees now attend Weehawken High School. ...

Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

From left to right, Liza Filipenko, 16, Sofiya Sobolivska, 15, and Kristina Margaryan, 15. The Ukrainian refugees now attend Weehawken High School. Get Photo

Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

Timur Plitka, 14, left, and Nestor Orlov, 16, at Weehawken High School. Get Photo

Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

From left to right, Liza Filipenko, 16, Nestor Orlov, 16, Timur Plitka, 14, Sofiya Sobolivska, 15, and Kristina Margaryan, 15.Get Photo

Reena Rose Sibayan | The Jersey Journal

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

From left to right, Nestor Orlov, 16,Sofiya Sobolivska, 15, Timur Plitka, 14, Kristina Margaryan, 15, and Liza Filipenko, 16. Get Photo

Courtesy of Brian Calligy

Ukrainian refugee students in Weehawken

Hoboken Public School District: Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey Program Has An Historic, Inagural Season

Damien Arnone, Head Coach of the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey Team said, "This team was fully dedicated from day one. Due to limit ...Press release from Hoboken Public School District:02/19/2023Hoboken High School/Weehawken High School Ice Hockey ProgramHoboken High School/Weehawken High School Ice Hockey ProgramThe Redwings have an historic, undef...

Damien Arnone, Head Coach of the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey Team said, "This team was fully dedicated from day one. Due to limit ...

Press release from Hoboken Public School District:

02/19/2023

Hoboken High School/Weehawken High School Ice Hockey Program

Hoboken High School/Weehawken High School Ice Hockey Program

The Redwings have an historic, undefeated inaugural season.

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

The Redwings have an historic, undefeated inaugural season.

Hoboken, NJ, — Sunday, February 19, 2023. It was an historical first season for the 2022-23 Hoboken/Weehawken High School Junior Varsity Ice Hockey program. There were many milestones reached in year one of this program. From the first face-off win, to the first goal, to the first shutout and first win, these were all accomplished by a dedicated group of student athletes. The team finished the season with 6 wins and 0 losses.

Hoboken, NJ,

What was impressive about this team was the fact that they only allowed two goals against this year. In 6 games, goalie Maksim Kagan faced 97 shots and only allowed 2 goals against and recorded 4 shutouts.

What was impressive about this team was the fact that they only allowed two goals against this year. In 6 games, goalie Maksim Kagan faced 97 shots and only allowed 2 goals against and recorded 4 shutouts.

The offense was explosive this year with Freshman Defenseman Luca Matullo leading the way with 13 goals and 12 assists. Sophomore Captain Miles Angley finished the season with 9 goals and 8 assists, Sophomore Luke Batcha notched 11 goals and 5 assists. Freshman Defenseman Grant Napolitani notched 13 points, Freshman center Marina Boyijan notched 8 points and is our first female hockey player to record a hat trick in a game!

The offense was explosive this year with Freshman Defenseman Luca Matullo leading the way with 13 goals and 12 assists. Sophomore Captain Miles Angley finished the season with 9 goals and 8 assists, Sophomore Luke Batcha notched 11 goals and 5 assists. Freshman Defenseman Grant Napolitani notched 13 points, Freshman center Marina Boyijan notched 8 points and is our first female hockey player to record a hat trick in a game!

Freshman center Maxim Schissler recorded 8 points and Junior forward Ryan Womack recorded 7 points. Junior Jean Batiste Dominguez, and Sophomores Jordan Getz and Teagan Clark finished the season with two points each.

Freshman center Maxim Schissler recorded 8 points and Junior forward Ryan Womack recorded 7 points. Junior Jean Batiste Dominguez, and Sophomores Jordan Getz and Teagan Clark finished the season with two points each.

To round out the team, first year players Maynard Santiago, Evan Bankley, Alanah Shinn, Isabella Veras, Valentina Almeida and Lily Sederquist also competed.

To round out the team, first year players Maynard Santiago, Evan Bankley, Alanah Shinn, Isabella Veras, Valentina Almeida and Lily Sederquist also competed.

Damien Arnone, Head Coach of the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey Team said, “This team was fully dedicated from day one. Due to limited options for ice time, our practice slots were at 6:00AM, and this group was committed to that and understood the importance of balancing academics as well. I would personally like to thank the players, families, and Superintendent Dr. Christine Johnson, Principal Robin Piccapietra, Athletic Director Jack Baker, and the Board of Education for adopting this athletic program.”

Damien Arnone, Head Coach of the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey Team said, “This team was fully dedicated from day one. Due to limited options for ice time, our practice slots were at 6:00AM, and this group was committed to that and understood the importance of balancing academics as well. I would personally like to thank the players, families, and Superintendent Dr. Christine Johnson, Principal Robin Piccapietra, Athletic Director Jack Baker, and the Board of Education for adopting this athletic program.”

The program has grown from when the district hosted instructional clinics back in the winter of 2021 to the competitive level they are now. The team has excelled and will continue to improve under this multi-talented group. Next season the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey will move up and play on the Varsity level in the NJSIAA.

The program has grown from when the district hosted instructional clinics back in the winter of 2021 to the competitive level they are now. The team has excelled and will continue to improve under this multi-talented group. Next season the Hoboken HS/Weehawken HS Ice Hockey will move up and play on the Varsity level in the NJSIAA.

Jack Baker, Hoboken HS Athletic Director said, “I would just like to take the time to thank Coach Arnone for all those who supported bringing this Ice Hockey program here to the Redwings Nation. I would also like to congratulate our players and families for their commitment and dedication over the past two years. The future is very bright for our Ice Hockey Program. The number of Hoboken students in grades 5-8 playing on competitive ice hockey clubs is astounding. It is a sport that is gaining such interest and traction.”

Jack Baker, Hoboken HS Athletic Director said, “

The Hoboken Board of Education and The Hoboken High School Ice Hockey Team recently announced earlier this month that their new home ice will be The American Dream, the shopping and entertainment behemoth at the Meadowlands in New Jersey where they will be competing in the New Jersey Interscholastic Ice Hockey League (NJIIHL).

The Hoboken Board of Education and The Hoboken High School Ice Hockey Team recently announced earlier this month that their new home ice will be The American Dream, the shopping and entertainment behemoth at the Meadowlands in New Jersey where they will be competing in the New Jersey Interscholastic Ice Hockey League (NJIIHL).

Team 2022-2023 Player Stats

Team 2022-2023 Player Stats

LAST NAME

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

FIRST NAME

G

G

A

A

Points

Points

Matullo

Matullo

Luca

Luca

13

13

12

12

25

25

Angley

Angley

Miles

Miles

9

9

8

8

17

17

Bathca

Bathca

Luke

Luke

11

11

5

5

16

16

Napolitani

Napolitani

Grant

Grant

7

7

6

6

13

13

Boyijan

Boyijan

Marina

Marina

6

6

3

3

9

9

Schissler

Schissler

Maxim

Maxim

6

6

2

2

8

8

Womack

Womack

Ryan

Ryan

6

6

1

1

7

7

Dominguez

Dominguez

Jean-Batiste

Jean-Batiste

0

0

2

2

2

2

Getz

Getz

Jordan

Jordan

0

0

2

2

2

2

Clark

Clark

Teagan

Teagan

1

1

1

1

2

2

Bankley

Bankley

Evan

Evan

0

0

1

1

1

1

Santiago

Santiago

Maynard

Maynard

0

0

0

0

0

0

Sanchez

Sanchez

Frank

Frank

0

0

0

0

0

0

Shinn

Shinn

Alanah

Alanah

0

0

0

0

0

0

Veras

Veras

Isabella

Isabella

0

0

0

0

0

0

Almeida

Almeida

Valentina

Valentina

0

0

0

0

0

0

Sederquist

Sederquist

Lily

Lily

0

0

0

0

0

0

LAST NAME

LAST NAME

FIRST NAME

FIRST NAME

Games Played

Games Played

Time on Ice

Time on Ice

Goals Against

Goals Against

Shots Against

Shots Against

Saves

Saves

Save %

Save %

Goals Against Average

Goals Against Average

Shutouts

Shutouts

Kagan

Kagan

Maksim

Maksim

6

6

270

270

2

2

97

97

95

95

0.979

0.979

0.02

0.02

4

4

This press release was produced by Hoboken Public School District. The views expressed here are the author’s own.

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This Lent, let’s think about how we can solve the moral issue of food waste | Faith Matters

Years before Wegmans supermarkets migrated to New Jersey, I visited one of their superstores in Rochester, New York, where they originated in 1916. Actually, it was like a bunch of stores within one large store. I wandered into their pizzeria and ordered a slice and a soda and sat down facing the display case. As I was eating, the counter man took the rest of the pie my slices had come from and slid them into a large black garbage bag.I walked up to him and asked him why, and he said state law required the store throw food away after ...

Years before Wegmans supermarkets migrated to New Jersey, I visited one of their superstores in Rochester, New York, where they originated in 1916. Actually, it was like a bunch of stores within one large store. I wandered into their pizzeria and ordered a slice and a soda and sat down facing the display case. As I was eating, the counter man took the rest of the pie my slices had come from and slid them into a large black garbage bag.

I walked up to him and asked him why, and he said state law required the store throw food away after it passed its “shelf life,” so to speak. I said what about putting it in the break room for the employees or donating it to a local shelter. He said New York state law prohibited it. I spoke to the store manager, and ditto. I finally called the corporate office and was told the state Agricultural Department governs food disposal rules.

This distressing incident came back to me when I participated in a webinar earlier this month about the enormous amount of food waste and what can be done to reduce it.

Food loss and waste could feed over 1.26 billion hungry people annually, according to a webinar hosted by Harvard University on Feb. 8. During “Scraps: The Environmental & Societal Implications of Reducing Food Waste,” Harvard Kennedy School adjunct lecturer in Public Policy Afreen Siddiqi “set the table” for the conversation with an overview of the environmental, social and economic impacts of wasted food.

An estimated 30-40% of all food in America is wasted, and “that equates to 130 billion meals and more than $408 billion in food thrown away each year,” she said.

Siddiqi distinguished between food loss, which occurs before it arrives at the retail destination, and food waste by the retailer and the shopper at home. For example, 20% of fruits and vegetables are lost during picking and sorting, 3% during storage and shipping and 2% during juice production, according to 2016 National Geographic issue “Too Good to Waste.”

Home waste amounts to 19% and restaurants, 9%.

Harvard’s recycling services supervisor, Dailey Brannin, explained how the university strives to “reduce, reuse and recycle.”

Brenda Page Viollette, a Harvard College student and a Food Literacy Project Fellow, helps operate a Harvard-based shelter for homeless students. She coordinates with the university’s dining halls to bring leftover food to the two shelters, totaling 50 residents, thus reducing waste and saving money.

The Lutheran Lunch Program run out of St. Matthew-Trinity Lutheran Church in Hoboken benefits from local restaurants and food rescue programs. Program manager Stanley Enzweiler, who goes by “Spike,” said these businesses deliver all the food the program needs to offer a light breakfast and hearty lunch for about 75 people Monday through Thursday.

For example, Chick-fil-A at the Newport Centre mall in Jersey City sends chicken and biscuits. Hoboken food establishments Bagels on the Hudson delivers bagels and pastries; Qdoba, meat and rice; Johnny Pepperoni, pasta; Vito’s Deli, sandwich meats and cheese; Choc O Pain, pastries, sandwiches, and quiches. Whole Foods in Weehawken donates bread, fruit, eggs and many other groceries. These include prepared foods that weren’t sold and some food items that might soon expire.

Enzweiler said that some food establishments work through agencies that connect food donors with organizations in need. Two agencies he said they work with are Rescuing Leftover Cuisine and Food Donation Connection. Anyone is welcome to the church’s social hall, including senior citizens, people on fixed incomes, homeless people and transients, people in need just passing through Hoboken.

Harvard’s Siddiqi pointed out that food waste occurs in all socio-economic groupings globally at the same rate of roughly 75%.

One way supermarkets are cutting down on food waste is by offering slightly dated, but good, produce, bread and cake at reduced rates at the front of the store near checkout so people can easily see what’s for sale. Another growing market is preventing loss from food for “aesthetic reasons.”

Stores are selling odd-looking fruits and vegetables at discount, which “redefines beauty, but not taste,” said Ron Clark, a founder of Imperfect, a business that lobbies farmers and stores to sell these odd-looking fruits and vegetables instead of wasting them, according to National Geographic.

Lent is a time when people fast or abstain from certain foods, often voluntarily. Harvesting such energy to reduce loss and waste can help feed more hungry people and also help the environment. It’s a problem that can be solved by eating what we buy and only buying what we need.

The Rev. Alexander Santora is the pastor of Our Lady of Grace and St. Joseph, 400 Willow Ave., Hoboken, NJ 07030. Email: [email protected]; Twitter: @padrehoboken.

Veris sells hotel portfolio as shift to multifamily continues

Veris Residential has checked out of the North Jersey hotel market.The REIT sold off its remaining hotel investments for $214 million, the Jersey City-based firm disclosed in its fourth-quarter earnings report, as it continues to focus its portfolio on multifamily properties.Veris, led by CEO Mahbod Nia and formerly known as Mack-Cali Realty, sold the 35...

Veris Residential has checked out of the North Jersey hotel market.

The REIT sold off its remaining hotel investments for $214 million, the Jersey City-based firm disclosed in its fourth-quarter earnings report, as it continues to focus its portfolio on multifamily properties.

Veris, led by CEO Mahbod Nia and formerly known as Mack-Cali Realty, sold the 351-key Hyatt Regency hotel in Jersey City for $117 million in November to a joint venture of Taconic Capital Advisors and HEI Hotels & Resorts affiliates.

Veris then sold the 372-key Residence Inn and Envue hotels at Port Imperial in Weehawken for $97 million this month to Blue Sky Hospitality Solutions, which is an affiliate of Navika Capital Group.

The net proceeds of the two transactions were more than $22 million, according to Veris.

The deals come as the firm continues to wring office and hotel assets out of its commercial portfolio to own solely residential properties in North Jersey, Westchester County and the greater Boston area.

The REIT has completed $1.4 billion of non-strategic asset sales since the start of 2022, of which about $831 million closed during the year. The firm used about $301 million to repay debt and acquire the five-story, 240-unit residential complex known as The James in Park Ridge, Bergen County last year.

Veris sold the 14-story, 566,000-square-foot office building at 111 River Street in Hoboken last January for $210 million to SJP Properties and David Werner Real Estate Investments.

It also sold the 40-story, 1.3-million-square-foot office building at 101 Hudson Street in Jersey City last October for $346 million to Jersey City-based investor Mark Meisner’s Birch Group. The deal made $90 million of net proceeds available to pay down its revolving credit facility, according to the company.

About $437 million in non-core asset sales are under contract to sell. Nearly all of that is from 601W Companies’ $420 million deal for Veris’ Harborside 1, 2 and 3, three office buildings in a Jersey City complex. The deal is still on track to close by the end of this quarter and is expected to net about $350 million, according to the REIT.

But questions have been raised about whether 601W, the Manhattan-based investment firm led by founder Mark Karasick and fellow managing members Michael Silberberg and Victor Gerstein, can secure financing to close the deal in the first quarter as planned.

“Nothing is done until it’s done. It’s a tricky transaction environment,” Nia said on the firm’s earnings call Wednesday. “Based on everything we know, we feel confident today that it will still close within the time frame we had originally indicated.

The sale of Harborside 1, 2, and 3 would leave Veris with two office buildings: Harborside 5 and 6. Nia reported “continued interest” from buyers in both properties, but said Veris is evaluating its options and would not lay out a specific time frame for when they would be sold.

Multifamily assets now account for 98 percent of Veris’ net operating income. The REIT hasn’t decided if it will acquire more residential properties this year, Nia said, adding that he doesn’t believe acquisitions and development are a near-term priority.

TrueFort Appoints Scott Schneider Chief Revenue Officer

WEEHAWKEN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--TrueFort, the lateral movement protection company, today announced the appointment of Scott Schneider as Chief Revenue Officer. Scott brings more than 20 years of experience as a senior sales exec...

WEEHAWKEN, N.J.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--TrueFort, the lateral movement protection company, today announced the appointment of Scott Schneider as Chief Revenue Officer. Scott brings more than 20 years of experience as a senior sales executive to TrueFort. He joins the company from BitSight, and has held senior leadership positions with VisibleRisk, CyberGRX, SecurityScorecard, and Lookingglass Cyber Security Solutions.

“Scott is a proven technology sales leader who has successfully helped scale several cyber security startups to market leadership positions”

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“Scott is a proven technology sales leader who has successfully helped scale several cyber security startups to market leadership positions,” said Sameer Malhotra, CEO of TrueFort. “His domain knowledge, world-class team building skills and go-to-market expertise will help TrueFort accelerate our growth among the Fortune 500.”

Scott joined TrueFort from cyber security ratings vendor BitSight where he served as vice president, CRO for the Risk Division following the company’s acquisition of VisibleRisk. Previously, Scott helped grow CyberGRX from zero to a leadership position in the global market for third-party cyber risk management software. Earlier he was vice president of sales for SecurityScorecard and threat intelligence vendor Lookingglass Cyber Security Solutions.

“Visibility into application environments, whether on-premises or in the cloud, is a blindspot for large organizations that holds the key for detecting and preventing lateral movement attacks,” said Scott Schneider. “TrueFort has developed a powerful solution that analyzes application behavior to identify out-of-bounds activity and enables customers to enforce microsegmentation policies to prevent attacks from becoming breaches. There is a large, untapped market opportunity for TrueFort’s technology.”

About TrueFort

TrueFort puts you in control of lateral movement across the data center and cloud. The TrueFort Cloud extends protection beyond network activity by shutting down the abuse of service accounts. Founded by former IT executives from Bank of America and Goldman Sachs, leading global enterprises trust TrueFort to deliver unmatched application environment discovery and microsegmentation for both identity and activity. For more information visit https://truefort.com and follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter.

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