Hormone Replacement Therapy in West New York, NJ | Juventee Medical Spa

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy in West New York, 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 West New York, 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 West New York, NJ

N.J. Comptroller: West New York’s union contracts don’t comply with 2010 sick leave law

Acting New Jersey Comptroller Kevin Walsh today outlined why nine municipalities are not in compliance with the 2010 sick leave law, including the Town of West New York.By John Heinis/Hudson County View“Two of West New York’s union contracts are phrased so as to limit payment for accrued sick leave to the statutory maximum. Another union contract allows payment of up to $18,000 for any accrued sick leave at resignation, death, or retirement,” the New Jersey Office of the State Comptroller ...

Acting New Jersey Comptroller Kevin Walsh today outlined why nine municipalities are not in compliance with the 2010 sick leave law, including the Town of West New York.

By John Heinis/Hudson County View

“Two of West New York’s union contracts are phrased so as to limit payment for accrued sick leave to the statutory maximum. Another union contract allows payment of up to $18,000 for any accrued sick leave at resignation, death, or retirement,” the New Jersey Office of the State Comptroller released publicly today.

“OSC found that the terms of one of West New York’s union contracts do not comply with the 2010 law with regard to payment of accrued sick leave by allowing payment at a time other than at retirement and more than $15,000 for employees hired after May 21, 2010.”

By state law, all employees hired after May 2010 cannot receive more than $15,000 for unused sick leave. Employees can only receive that $15,000 at retirement – not when they resign, change jobs, or as an annual payout.

In July 2022, Walsh released a report that surveyed 60 municipalities and their sick leave practices, and a whopping 57 were out of compliance with state law, including Hoboken, Union City, and West New York.

In a follow up report released last week, the OSC revealed that nine municipalities, with West New York being the only one in Hudson County, still not in compliance. At the time, they did not disclose any particulars, but that ended up happening today.

The OSC indicates that West New York was made aware of their findings on July 26th, 2022 and detailed the requirements for a corrective action plan (CAP) which came with a September 30th deadline.

The town was allegedly told on October 7th that their CAP was overdue and gave them a courtesy of an additional two weeks, October 21st. On October 18th, West New York provided the OSC with a copy of their employee manual.

“Because West New York had responded to a draft of OSC’s original report outlining certain changes it intended to make, OSC considered that to be West New York’s CAP,” the OSC wrote.

“OSC’s response on April 27, 2023 noted that West New York’s CAP did not address whether it had conducted or planned to conduct an independent fiscal assessment to identify possible improper payments. OSC also noted that the CAP needed to be approved by the governing body. OSC requested an updated CAP to address these concerns by May 26, 2023. To date, West New York has not responded to the April correspondence.”

West New York was also one of seven municipalities identified as missing an independent fiscal assessment.

In last week’s follow up report, Walsh included a letter to state leaders where he recommended withholding state funding for municipalities that do not adopt the CAP within 30 days.

A West New York spokesman did not respond to an inquiry seeking comment.

8 to vie for 4 seats in West New York school board election; North Bergen, Weehawken voters going to polls, too

West New York, Weehawken and North Bergen will kick off the 2023 elections in Hudson County when voters go to the polls in April to decide the direction of their school districts — who gets to lead them and how much they’ll spend.In the nonpartisan April 25 elections, voters will chose three candidates to serve on the nine-member body that oversees the public school districts, alongside whether or not to approve the school budget for the 2023-2024 school year.In West New York, there are a total of eight candidates r...

West New York, Weehawken and North Bergen will kick off the 2023 elections in Hudson County when voters go to the polls in April to decide the direction of their school districts — who gets to lead them and how much they’ll spend.

In the nonpartisan April 25 elections, voters will chose three candidates to serve on the nine-member body that oversees the public school districts, alongside whether or not to approve the school budget for the 2023-2024 school year.

In West New York, there are a total of eight candidates running for four seats this year. Two out of the three three-year seats are open after board President Adam Parkinson and Marielka Diaz chose to run for the township Board of Commissioners this May, while a special election is being held to complete the last year of another trustee’s term.

Incumbent trustees Aylen Jover and Sandra Pfeil are seeking their first full terms on the “Your Children’s Future” slate alongside Henry Codina and Stephanie Gonzalez.

Jover was appointed in January when David Morel left the board, while Pfeil was tapped to fill in for former Trustee Ismail Dalia, who was removed by state officials after not filing the annual financial disclosure form.

Running on a yet-to-be-named slate are Julissa Zubinga, Jenny Garcia and Mexzi Bailetti. Also running by himself is Brandon Fontanez.

All school board candidates aside from Gonzalez are seeking the three-year terms, with Gonzalez seeking the one-year term.

West New York voters will also cast their ballots on a school budget that contains no tax increase, according to the school board’s online agenda.

In Weehawken, board President John Cannata and trustees Linda Cabrera and Richard Pinal are running for reelection under the “Continue the Progress” slate. They face a lone challenge from Maria Bejerano.

Cannata, first elected in 2011, is seeking a fifth term; Cabrera was appointed to the board last July to replace former Trustee Noelberto Sanchez, who resigned, and Pinal is seeking a second term.

Voters will also decide on a $36,465,918 school budget that is 3.5% higher thanlast year. The spending plan would increase the local tax levy by 2%, from nearly $24 million to just shy of $24.5 million.

Lastly in North Bergen, board President Kanaiyalal Patel and trustees Claudia Baselice and Luis Diaz are running unopposed. The school district’s budget will also be voted on.

Residents have until April 4 to register to vote for the school elections. To register, visit https://nj.gov/state/elections/voter-registration.shtml.

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Postal worker is third person charged in West New York drug probe

A postal worker from West New York has been charged in an ongoing drug investigation in the town, Hudson County Prosecutor Esther Suarez said.James Belardo, 41, the third person taken into custody in the probe, was arrested Wednesday by the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office’s Narcotics Task Force and charged with second-degree conspiracy to distribute cocaine in a quantity greater than one-half ounce.Belardo, who works for the United States Postal Service, was released pending his first court appearance March 29. Th...

A postal worker from West New York has been charged in an ongoing drug investigation in the town, Hudson County Prosecutor Esther Suarez said.

James Belardo, 41, the third person taken into custody in the probe, was arrested Wednesday by the Hudson County Prosecutor’s Office’s Narcotics Task Force and charged with second-degree conspiracy to distribute cocaine in a quantity greater than one-half ounce.

Belardo, who works for the United States Postal Service, was released pending his first court appearance March 29. The prosecutor did not specify the branch or office at which Belardo worked, or if he used his position in the alleged drug-dealing. The prosecutor also declined to describe his role in the drug operation.

Rowaldi Caceres, 39, and Hilda Membreno, 29, also of West New York, were arrested on Feb. 26 after members of the task force raided the couple’s apartment. The search resulted in the recovery of more than one kilogram of cocaine, with the street value of approximately $35,000, – a handgun, three large capacity magazines and approximately $30,000 in suspected proceeds from drug transactions.

The following day, police searched Caceres’ car and recovered hollow point bullets and a second handgun.

Suarez credited the task force, the United States Postal Inspection Service and the United States Postal Service Office of the Inspector General with the investigation and arrest.

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NYC Blanketed in Smoke by 5-Alarm NJ Fire; Arson Investigators Look at Ties to 2 Other Blazes

A massive fire in New Jersey sent smoke billowing over New York City Wednesday morning - and as firefighters reined that one in, a second major blaze broke out down the road.Arson investigators are now looking at both fires, and authorities indicate they're aware a third fire Tuesday night shares some similarities with Wednesday's blazes.All three fires -- in Plainfield, West New York and Union City -- appear to have affected Hispanic-owned businesses in business districts, though it's not clear yet if they're actually linked i...

A massive fire in New Jersey sent smoke billowing over New York City Wednesday morning - and as firefighters reined that one in, a second major blaze broke out down the road.

Arson investigators are now looking at both fires, and authorities indicate they're aware a third fire Tuesday night shares some similarities with Wednesday's blazes.

All three fires -- in Plainfield, West New York and Union City -- appear to have affected Hispanic-owned businesses in business districts, though it's not clear yet if they're actually linked in any way.

Chopper 4 was over the scene of the 5-alarm blaze on Bergenline Avenue in West New York early Wednesday. It broke out around 4:30 a.m. and drew a significant response from local fire companies.

By 6 a.m. roofs were collapsing, but by 7 a.m. firefighters had the conflagration largely under control. The row of commercial buildings — including a nail salon, Carvel ice cream store and a barbecue restaurant — that had apartments above them are now inhabitable.

Nonetheless, the smoke was still well evident over the city, as the plume traveled due east across the Hudson River and could be seen over the Upper West Side.

North Hudson fire officials said five businesses were impacted, but everyone in the residential portion of the buildings was evacuated safely. West New York Mayor Gabriel Rodriguez said 11 families were displaced.

Not long after the West New York fire started to settle down, a new blaze broke out, also on Bergenline Avenue in Union City, about 3.5 miles away. That blaze also quickly escalated to multiple alarms.

Chopper 4 was over that scene as well, as thick black smoke blanketed a densely packed neighborhood.

Union City Mayor Brian Stack explained why it took so much effort from dozens of firefighters to put out the flames.

"Very old buildings, all common cocklofts, goes from one to the other very quickly," Stack said.

About 50 people were displaced as a result of the Union City fire.

"These are poor families, the businesses...suffer the most. One of the poorest sections of the city, these are hardworking people just trying to make ends meet, so were gonna try to help them rebuild and stay in Union City," Stack said.

Help came from as far away as Essex County, but it would have been even more challenging if Hudson hadn't become a regional force decades ago.

"We’re very lucky we regionalized 23 years ago and because of that, we have a lot of companies to respond. Triple the amount we would have had in the original fire," said Hudson Regional Fire and Rescue Chief David Donnarumma.

The two fires follow a blaze Tuesday night in Plainfield that devastated a row of businesses.

That 4-alarm blaze tore through at least six stores.

Cosmo’s Team for a Better West New York to Bring a Community Recreation Center Back to West New York

The Property They are Planning to Use is the Vacant Lot Located on Broadway Between 64th and 65th Street, Currently Owned by the State of New JerseyWest New York, New Jersey – March16, 2023 – The West New York Forward Team, comprised of Commissioner Cosmo A. Cirillo Ph.D., Commissioner Margarita Guzman, Assemblywoman Angelica M. Jimenez, Walter Lopez, and Hiram Gonzalez plan to bring back a state-of-the-art community recreation center to West New York when they win in May.For decades, West New...

The Property They are Planning to Use is the Vacant Lot Located on Broadway Between 64th and 65th Street, Currently Owned by the State of New Jersey

West New York, New Jersey – March16, 2023 – The West New York Forward Team, comprised of Commissioner Cosmo A. Cirillo Ph.D., Commissioner Margarita Guzman, Assemblywoman Angelica M. Jimenez, Walter Lopez, and Hiram Gonzalez plan to bring back a state-of-the-art community recreation center to West New York when they win in May.

For decades, West New York has gone without a formal recreation center for community members to meet at and engage in extracurricular activities. The West New York Forward Team has plans to bring a sense of community and comradery back to WNY with a brand new state-of-the-art recreation center for all age groups. At this present time, most indoor recreational activities throughout town take place inside of schools and are only available when the School District gives permission. This does not lead to a strong recreation system that allows community members to participate in activities that would foster growth.

The West New York Forward Team led by Cirillo has plans to build an all new state-of-the-art recreation center in the vacant lot owned by the State of New Jersey located at 64th Street and Broadway. Their vision includes a place where children and teenagers can go after school hours to participate in athletic activities, learn new computer skills, immerse themselves in activities and programming that will benefit their physical and mental well-being. The project will also include multiple levels of much needed parking to help alleviate the parking and congestion issues faced by our residents on a daily basis.

“A new recreation center would bring new life to the Town of West New York. Having grown up going to the Recreation Center that previously existed, I understand the important role it plays within our community.” said Cirillo. “Through our comprehensive plan, we will work with the State to acquire this property, and turn it into a place that our residents can go to to enhance their lives. My West New York Forward Team has a vision for our already great town that will bring it to new heights. We will never see an available property like this again in town and this is a golden opportunity to build a beautiful multilevel structure with plenty of parking for the community included.”

Cirillo and his team also want to provide adults and seniors with access to fitness classes, English as a second language courses to advance their education, community resources, and an array of other programs. The West New York Forward Team will fund the recreation center through grant opportunities that are currently available through federal funding and the State of New Jersey; in addition to the repurposing of funds, finding cost-effective strategies that will save the residents of West New York millions of dollars. Their goal is to keep the children of West New York off the streets, provide all community members access to beneficial activities, and facilitate healthy comradery amongst residents of the town.

Election day is Tuesday, May 9, 2023. To learn more about the campaign, visit www.wnyforward.com and follow West New York Forward’s social media @WNYForward on Facebook and Instagram.

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