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

HRT -Hormone Replacement Therapy Clinic in Bergenfield, 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 Bergenfield, 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 Bergenfield, NJ

Latest News in Bergenfield, NJ

The results are in. See the Best of Bergen Food and Drink winners for 2023

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Food and Drink categories.How we determined the Best of Bergen winnersBest of Bergen 2023 winnersTo view winners in all four categories, click here.Alfresco Dining240 Hackensack St., East Rutherford; (201) 939-...

You voted, we tallied. Here are the results for (201) Magazine's Best of Bergen Readers' Poll Food and Drink categories.

How we determined the Best of Bergen winners

Best of Bergen 2023 winners

To view winners in all four categories, click here.

Alfresco Dining

240 Hackensack St., East Rutherford; (201) 939-9292, elianj.com

Finalists

Bagels

90 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-9896

Finalists

Bakery

23 Emerson Plaza E., Emerson; (201) 265-4009, rispolipastryshop.com

Finalists

Barbecue

26 W. Madison Ave., Dumont; (201) 384-3210

Finalists

Bartender

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

Breakfast

319 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 425-9931, willowandwhisk.com

Finalists

Brewery

247 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 497-8455, fivedimesbrewery.com

Finalists

Brunch

319 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 425-9931, willowandwhisk.com

Finalists

Burgers

358 River St., Hackensack; (201) 342-0914; whitemanna.com

Finalists

Butcher Shop

146 Kinderkamack Road Unit B, Park Ridge; (201) 391-4373, bmfoodlovers.com

Finalists

Carry Out Meals

146 Kinderkamack Road Unit B, Park Ridge; (201) 391-4373, bmfoodlovers.com

Finalists

Caterer

813 Franklin Lake Road, Franklin Lakes; (201) 891-2000, marketbasket.com

Finalists

Cheese Shop

10 Triangle Plaza, Ramsey; (201) 995-6800, uncleg.com

Finalists

Chef

2 Barnstable Court, Saddle River; (201) 825-4016, saddleriverinn.com

Finalists

Chinese Restaurant

637 Wyckoff Ave, Wyckoff; (201) 891-8878, tsmachinesecuisine.com

Finalists

Cocktails

800 Ridgewood Road, Township of Washington; (201) 358-6330, bacarigrill.com

Finalists

Craft Beer Bar

25 Grant Ave., Dumont; (201) 385-1705; thegrantstreetcafe.com

Finalists

Deli

115 Broadway, Woodcliff Lake; (201) 391-5671, casadelsole.biz

Finalists

Dessert Menu

24 S. Broad St., Ridgewood; (201) 493-2500, sookpastry.com

Finalists

Diner

375 NJ-17, Mahwah; (201) 529-3353, statelinediner.com

Finalists

Dive Bar

15 E. Firehouse Lane, Paramus; (201) 652-4443, orangelantern.com

Finalists

Doughnuts

358 River Road, New Milford; (201) 483-8634, glazedonuts.com

Finalists

Fast Casual (no table service)

1345 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee; (201) 592-9602

Finalists

Fine Dining

1416 River Road, Edgewate; (201) 224-2013;,edgewater.riverpalm.com

Finalists

Food Truck

eatcallahans.com

Finalists

French Fries

314 Spring Valley Road, Paramus; (201) 261-9599, tedsnorth.com

Finalists

Gourmet Shop

813 Franklin Lake Road, Franklin Lakes; (201) 891-2000, marketbasket.com

Finalists

Greek/Mediterranean

30 N. Spruce St., Ramsey; (201) 995-9333, varkarestaurant.com

Finalists

Happy Hour

51 N. Broad St., Ridgewood; (201) 882-1800, steelwheeltavern.com

Finalists

Hot Dog

1345 Palisade Ave., Fort Lee; (201) 592-9602

Finalists

Ice Cream

145 Ackerman Ave., Ridgewood; (201) 444-1429, vandyksicecream.com

Finalists

Indian Restaurant

266 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-0123, dhabadowntown.com

Finalists

Italian Restaurant

168 W. Crescent Ave., Allendale; (201) 760-3700, savinirestaurant.com

Finalists

Japanese Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-8508, hanamirestaurant.com

Finalists

Kid-Friendly Restaurant

20 Washington Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-9682, theironhorse.com

Finalists

Korean Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 497-6333, kimchismoke.com

Finalists

Kosher Deli

894 Prospect St., Glen Rock; (201) 445-1186, koshernosh.com

Finalists

Local Coffee

807 Franklin Ave, Franklin Lakes; (201) 485-7087, roastd.coffee

Finalists

Lunch

341 Broadway, Westwood; (201) 666-4660, therollingpincafe.com

Finalists

Meal for the Money

506 Route 46, Garfiel; (973) 772-1770

Finalists

Mexican Restaurant

327 Franklin Ave., Suite J, Wyckoff; (201) 891-1331, bluemoonmexicancafe.com

Finalists

New Restaurant (since Oct. 2021)

98 Park Ave., Rutherford; (973) 721-3404, fiorentinirest.com

Finalists

Pizza

586 Franklin Turnpike, Ramsey; (201) 934-7777, kinchleyspizza.com

Finalists

Place for a Sweet Treat

107 Westwood Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-2895, conrads1928.com

Finalists

Pub

274 Fairview Ave., Westwood; (201) 664-7576. pjfinnegans.com

Finalists

Romantic Restaurant

2 Barnstable Court, Saddle River; (201) 825-4016, saddleriverinn.com

Finalists

Seafood Restaurant

30 N. Spruce St., Ramsey; (201) 995-9333, varkarestaurant.com

Finalists

Seafood Shop

190 Godwin Ave., Midland Park; (201) 444-3331, petersfishmarket.com

Finalists

Server

1 Garden State Plaza Blvd., Paramus; (201) 845-7040, thecapitalgrille.com

Finalists

Sports Bar

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

Signature Sandwich

342 Erie Ave., Midland Park; (201) 689-0855, parkwooddeli.com

Finalists

Steakhouse

1416 River Road, Edgewater; (201) 224-2013, edgewater.riverpalm.com

Finalists

Sushi Restaurant

301 Center Ave., Westwood; (201) 666-8508, Hanamirestaurant.com

Finalists

Thai Restaurant

314 Franklin Ave., Wyckoff; (201) 485-8855, wyckoffthai.com

Finalists

Vegetarian/Vegan Options

473 Cedar Lane, Teaneck; (201) 836-0887, orderveggieheaven.com

Finalists

Vietnamese Restaurant

1 Highwood Ave., Tenafly; (201) 568-7770, simplyvietnamese.info

Finalists

Wine List

Westfield Garden State Plaza, Paramus; (201) 845-7040, thecapitalgrille.com

Finalists

Wine Store

32 Ames Ave., Rutherford; (201) 935-1212, masonscellar.com

Finalists

Wings

67 W. Allendale Ave., Allendale; (201) 327-3197, allendalebarandgrill.com

Finalists

Bergen County school closings, delayed openings due to snow for Tuesday (Feb. 13, 2024)

Bergen County school districts have started to announce closures and delayed openings for Tuesday due to a major winter storm expected to dump 6 to 12 inches of snow across much of northern New Jersey overnight and into the morning commute.The ...

Bergen County school districts have started to announce closures and delayed openings for Tuesday due to a major winter storm expected to dump 6 to 12 inches of snow across much of northern New Jersey overnight and into the morning commute.

The timing of the heaviest snowfall could make driving conditions Tuesday morning particularly treacherous across more than half of the state as the storm starts as rain and switches to snow, according to the National Weather Service’s forecast. Winds could also gust to 35 mph.

The weather service has issued winter storm warnings for 13 counties with the highest expected snowfall totals.

The following districts have made announcements for Tuesday, Feb. 13, 2024:

CLOSED:

Allendale

Bergen County Special Services

Bergen County Vocational

Bergenfield

Bogota

Carlstadt

Cliffside Park

Closter

Cresskill

Dumont

East Rutherford

Elmwood Park

Emerson

Englewood Cliffs

Englewood

Fair Lawn

Fort Lee

Franklin Lakes

Garfield

Glen Rock

Hackensack

Harrington Park

Hasbrouck Heights

Haworth

Hillsdale

Ho-Ho-Kus

Little Ferry

Lodi

Lyndhurst

Mahwah

Maywood

Midland Park

Montvale

Moonachie

New Milford

Northern Highlands Regional

Oakland

Old Tappan

Oradell

Palisades Park

Paramus

Park Ridge

Pascack Valley Regional

Ramapo Indian Hills Regional

Ramsey

Ridgefield Park

Ridgefield

Ridgewood

River Dell Regional

River Edge

River Vale

Rochelle Park

Rutherford

Saddle Brook

Saddle River

South Bergen Jointure Commission

South Hackensack

Teaneck

Tenafly

Upper Saddle River

Wallington Boro

Westwood Regional

Wood-Ridge

Woodcliff Lake

Wyckoff Township

Thank you for relying on us to provide the journalism you can trust. Please consider supporting NJ.com with a subscription.

If you purchase a product or register for an account through a link on our site, we may receive compensation. By using this site, you consent to our User Agreement and agree that your clicks, interactions, and personal information may be collected, recorded, and/or stored by us and social media and other third-party partners in accordance with our Privacy Policy.

After six years, Zai's Dessertery in Bergenfield permanently closes

After six years, Zai’s Dessertery, a macaron bakery that began life in Dumont and then moved to Bergenfield, has closed.The bakery, owned by Zainab Illyas, a native of Sri Lanka, announced its closing on social media.In 2020, the business was doing so well that a second, smaller location opened in Cresskill and soon after another on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. All are now closed."I really tried,&...

After six years, Zai’s Dessertery, a macaron bakery that began life in Dumont and then moved to Bergenfield, has closed.

The bakery, owned by Zainab Illyas, a native of Sri Lanka, announced its closing on social media.

In 2020, the business was doing so well that a second, smaller location opened in Cresskill and soon after another on the Upper West Side of Manhattan. All are now closed.

"I really tried," Illyas said on her Instagram post. "I gave myself and my business a second chance but after 6 years of being in business with many losses, especially from the other two locations and going through too many downs than ups. I decided it’s time for me to move on."

She went on to say that the business was sold to "some friends, who will be taking over the space and running their own Café and Bakery."

Illyas could not be reached for comment.

The mother of three was quite active on social media. Indeed, she often could be seen dancing — the merengue, free-form, slow — in her Bergenfield bakery, wearing her customary black hijab and black chef's coat. Sometimes she'd use baking equipment as pretend instruments.

More:6 biggest restaurant openings of 2023 so far

"I love to dance," she has told The Record. "And people love the posts. They tell me I'm an inspiration to them."

A self-taught baker, Illyas sold her popular macarons, as well as bubble waffles, homemade crepes, and a wide selection of cupcakes and specialty coffees.

Fans wished her well on Instagram as they lamented the closing.

"We will miss your joy and delicious treats!" wrote one fan. "We love you and can't wait to see the next chapter of your story."

"You brought such joy as well as delicious sweets... What a great legacy. Wishing you well in the next chapter," wrote another.

Still another: "We all love you Zai. You have the best food and you truly were incredible."

Zai's was located at 108 North Washington Ave., Bergenfield.

Bergenfield church, one of Bergen County's first, kicks off 300th anniversary celebration

3-minute readIn 1723, Dutch pastor Guiliam Bertholf was dismayed by what he saw in Colonial North Jersey. There were only two churches in the region — one in present-day Hackensack and another many miles away in Tappan, New York.That was too far for many of the farmers who'd settled in the area to travel. A ...

3-minute read

In 1723, Dutch pastor Guiliam Bertholf was dismayed by what he saw in Colonial North Jersey. There were only two churches in the region — one in present-day Hackensack and another many miles away in Tappan, New York.

That was too far for many of the farmers who'd settled in the area to travel. A new congregation was needed, Bertholf decided, so he established one smack in the middle of Schraalenburgh, the territory that would become today's Bergenfield and Dumont.

That's how the Dutch Reformed Church of Schraalenburgh was born, said Bergenfield historian Tim Adriance, for whom the tale is not just history: Bertholf was one of his ancestors.

The small square stone church was built atop a tiny hill west of Long Swamp Brook, which is now known as Cooper's Pond in Bergenfield. It was only the third Christian congregation formed in Bergen County, Adriance said.

The church was eventually replaced by the larger edifice that now stands at the corner of Prospect Avenue and West Church Street, only 150 feet from the original site. Last month, the congregation of what is now South Presbyterian Church kicked off its 300th anniversary celebration. The community plans a series of monthly events in 2023 to commemorate its tricentennial, including organ and jazz concerts, history lectures, and a homecoming weekend in October.

"We are honoring the sacrifice and devotion of the many generations that came before us," said the church's current pastor, the Rev. Osvaldo Nüesch. Over the past three centuries, "the church has had a tremendous influence on the moral and ethical development of people."

The building will be getting a makeover to mark the milestone, with a coat of fresh paint, new air conditioning and its first restroom in three centuries, he said. The pipe organ has also recently been refurbished.

The original 1720s church structure was used until the American Revolution, when it fell into disrepair due to the war. In 1799, parishioners built the current Gothic revival style structure in red sandstone. The site was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.

Today, it has the distinction of being Bergen County's second-oldest church of its kind, Adriance said.

NJ's Buddhism boomlet:A quiet faith catches on in a chaotic world

For subscribers:Breaking the stained-glass ceiling: How women are rising to leadership in the Black church

"It's one of only two of the stone church buildings in Bergen County that date back to the 1700s," he said. The other is the First Reformed Church in Hackensack, also known as the Church on the Green, which was founded in 1686, Adriance said.

Several other Bergen County congregations date back to the 1700s, including Ponds Reformed Church in Oakland (1710), the Old Paramus Reformed Church in Ridgewood (1725), Saddle River Reformed Church in Upper Saddle River (1784) and Ramapo Reformed Church in Mahwah (1785).

South Presbyterian's building has been enlarged and modernized over the years, as candles gave way to oil and electric lighting. Heating systems — first coal and then oil and gas — were installed in 1908. Still, the church is so old that there are no bathrooms: Worshippers used to use an outhouse; now, the roughly 50 people who show up in person for Sunday services use the church house facilities across the street.

In 1801, opposing factions split the church, with one group leaving to form the North Schraalenburgh (now Dumont) Reformed Church. Membership at the Bergenfield church has dwindled from 500 in 1950 to about 116.

In 1913, the remaining worshippers at the Dutch Reformed Church decided to unite with a local Presbyterian church and rechristened it South Presbyterian Church.

The church gained notoriety due to an early pastor, the Rev. John Henry Goetschius, who challenged the tenets of the religious establishment in the pre-Revolutionary period. Goetschius was also a principal founder of Queens College, the school that became Rutgers University, Adriance said.

Goetschius, Revolutionary War soldiers and parishioners dating back to 1720s are buried in the cemetery at the side of the church.

Yet the church is more than a museum, said Lora Schade, who was baptized there and has remained active in the church community throughout her life.

"We are a home church for many people," said Schade, 60, who lives in Bergenfield. "We are an active-mission congregation that runs programs to help people. When you think about how far back we go, it gives you a feeling of community. Everyone here knows everybody. We sit in the same pews every Sunday."

Juli Nüesch , the pastor's wife, noted that the church was built in the typical Dutch Reformed style. "It's very simple on the inside, with stained-glass windows but white pews. Everything is very clean, without decoration. Dutch Reformed folks were simple people who wanted the focus on worship, rather than the building."

"I come from England, where 300 years is no big deal," she said. "But in America, it's a very big deal. To think of all the people who have been here and the spiritual impact it has had on so many people is something very meaningful."

Deena Yellin covers religion for NorthJersey.com. For unlimited access to her work covering how the spiritual intersects with our daily lives, please subscribe or activate your digital account today.

Email: [email protected]

Disclaimer:

This website publishes news articles that contain copyrighted material whose use has not been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. The non-commercial use of these news articles for the purposes of local news reporting constitutes "Fair Use" of the copyrighted materials as provided for in Section 107 of the US Copyright Law.
Contact Us