Tag Archives: Doctor

Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy

August 19, 2011

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By: Dr. Monica Carezani-Gavin

Diplomate, American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine

Hot flashes, loss of libido, restless nights?  Are all women destined to experience these symptoms associated with menopause? And what about men, do they experience a change of life as well?

The truth is, the human body was originally designed to reproduce offspring, but then die shortly thereafter. With people generally living longer–sometimes well into their 90s and 100s–quality of life issues have now come to the forefront.  Recent studies of synthetic hormone replacement therapy (HRPT) have raised major health concerns with higher instances of cardiovascular disease and breast cancer being reported as well as other side effects among women on traditional HRPT therapies.

There is an alternative. Dr. Monica Carezani-Gavin, Diplomate of the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine and medical director of Azani Medical Spa of Bethlehem, has been offering Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) in her practice for 4 years and explains the difference in the two treatments.

“Hormone replacement does not just mean estrogen and progesterone for menopausal women. It means replacing all hormones: testosterone, DHEA, pregnenolone, cortisol, thyroid, etcetera, in both men and women,” says Dr. Gavin.

Unlike synthetic hormones, intentionally designed to be different so drug companies can patent them, bio-identical hormones are developed in a lab to produce an exact match for the hormone being replaced. A common example of a synthetic hormone is Prempro. Although used as a replacement for human progesterone, it is not bio-identical to human progesterone.

Dr. Gavin explains that the method of administration of the hormone is also extremely important. ”An oral delivery of estrogen is not the natural way, it gets converted by the liver into unhealthy by-products,” says Gavin.

“The Women’s Health Initiative was a research study conducted in the U.S. in menopausal women giving them horse estrogen and progesterone by mouth,” explains Gavin. ”The study did show an increased risk of cardiovascular disease as well as cancer.”

The bulk of the studies on BHRT have been conducted in Europe. They confirm that with proper administration such as transdermal estradiol; there is a reduced risk of cardiovascular events, decreased risk of cancer, and a decreased rate of osteoporosis. The studies also confirm the up side of treatment–a noticeable improvement in the quality of life.

Among BHRT’s biggest supporters is television icon Suzanne Sommers.

“Sommers does a wonderful job explaining all of this in her book Ageless, which in my opinion, everyone should read,” says Gavin.  “Suzanne is a breast cancer survivor and she has chosen to be on bio-identical hormone replacement for the past seven or so years.”

Another difference in the therapies is the benefits gained by males who participate in BHRT treatment. Gavin says that about half the patients she currently treats are men.

“Men are truly suffering, just like women, but they do it quietly,” explains Gavin. “I get a tremendous amount of satisfaction from helping my male patients. They feel ignored and when they have a medical practitioner in their corner they truly feel heard, and have their concerns taken seriously.  They don’t get the standard, ‘Well, you’re just getting old.’”

It’s a fact of life that as we age all of our hormone levels decline. Gavin says we don’t just have to accept it and do nothing.

“The goal of anti-aging medicine is to remain as vital and healthy as we possibly can by replacing all of our hormones to normal youthful levels–the levels we had when we were in our 30s.”

Monica Carezani-Gavin, M.D.

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Testing For Hormone Levels

August 16, 2011

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The standard tests for checking hormone levels are either through blood, urine or saliva. Each one has its advantages and disadvantages. Our list of preferred bio-identical hormone replacement specialists can determine what is the best test for you. First of all, you will need to determine whether or not you should be tested.

Two obvious reasons for having your hormone levels tested are so you can restore your health and slow down the aging process. That’s reason enough to do it, of course, but there are other benefits as well. For women, restoring hormones to optimum levels alleviates many symptoms of menopause. Also, any woman with a history of breast or uterine cancer would be wise to have her estrogen levels checked through a simple urine test.

Common reasons for both male and females to have their hormone levels checked:

Women: Low libido, Weight Gain, Irregular Bleeding, Depression, Mood Swings, Degenerative Diseases such as Cancer and Heart Disease, Hot Flashes and Night Sweats and Infertility.

For Men: Low Libido, Depression, Sleep Disorder, Issues with the Prostate, Erectile Dysfunction, and Degenerative Diseases such as Cancer and Heart Disease.

One of the more appealing aspects of a urine or saliva test over a blood test is the noninvasive quality of both tests. Because of this, these types of testing have gained popularity in recent years. Saliva tests can be beneficial for assessing cyclical output of estrogen and progesterone throughout the month in a cycling or peri-menopausal woman. And a urine test tends to be most accurate for hormone level testing because it provides stable indicators rather than the hour to hour fluctuations seen in blood serum or saliva. Good news for those of us who are squeamish! But again, your doctor will be able to tell you what test is the best for you. Blood tests are best used for checking for: DHT, Adrostanediol, Follicle Stimulating Hormone, Insulin and Thyroid hormones.

Urine, saliva and blood testing each have a very specific lists of limits and merits. We can help you choose the best hormone test for you. Please visit our list of specialists at www.bioidenticalhormonedoctors.com to find a doctor near you for an individualized dosage of BHRT and get you back on track to living, looking, and feeling like yourself again! And to follow in the footsteps of a real live person who is going through testing and BHRT, please refer back to our previous blog on Brandy Harvey.

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Testing For Hormone Levels

August 16, 2011

0 Comments

The standard tests for checking hormone levels are either through blood, urine or saliva. Each one has its advantages and disadvantages. Our list of preferred bio-identical hormone replacement specialists can determine what is the best test for you. First of all, you will need to determine whether or not you should be tested.

Two obvious reasons for having your hormone levels tested are so you can restore your health and slow down the aging process. That’s reason enough to do it, of course, but there are other benefits as well. For women, restoring hormones to optimum levels alleviates many symptoms of menopause. Also, any woman with a history of breast or uterine cancer would be wise to have her estrogen levels checked through a simple urine test.

Common reasons for both male and females to have their hormone levels checked:

Women: Low libido, Weight Gain, Irregular Bleeding, Depression, Mood Swings, Degenerative Diseases such as Cancer and Heart Disease, Hot Flashes and Night Sweats and Infertility.

For Men: Low Libido, Depression, Sleep Disorder, Issues with the Prostate, Erectile Dysfunction, and Degenerative Diseases such as Cancer and Heart Disease.

One of the more appealing aspects of a urine or saliva test over a blood test is the noninvasive quality of both tests. Because of this, these types of testing have gained popularity in recent years. Saliva tests can be beneficial for assessing cyclical output of estrogen and progesterone throughout the month in a cycling or peri-menopausal woman. And a urine test tends to be most accurate for hormone level testing because it provides stable indicators rather than the hour to hour fluctuations seen in blood serum or saliva. Good news for those of us who are squeamish! But again, your doctor will be able to tell you what test is the best for you. Blood tests are best used for checking for: DHT, Adrostanediol, Follicle Stimulating Hormone, Insulin and Thyroid hormones.

Urine, saliva and blood testing each have a very specific lists of limits and merits. We can help you choose the best hormone test for you. Please visit our list of specialists at www.bioidenticalhormonedoctors.com to find a doctor near you for an individualized dosage of BHRT and get you back on track to living, looking, and feeling like yourself again! And to follow in the footsteps of a real live person who is going through testing and BHRT, please refer back to our previous blog on Brandy Harvey.

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From Doctor to Patient and Back

August 10, 2011

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Harlan Bieley, MD
From Doctor to Patient and Back
By Robin Gettleman
Lorenzo Price

Harlan C. Bieley
Harlan C. Bieley

If it helps for a doctor to have walked in his patients’ shoes, then Harlan Bieley, MD, has both the resume and the diplomas to make a well-rounded physician. That’s because Bieley was derailed by illness while he was on his way to becoming a dermatologist.

“I got sick during my dermatology residency,” Bieley says. “And the strategy that got me better is why I wanted to open an anti-aging and functional medicine practice.”

Bieley explains that he knew he needed help because he couldn’t focus, didn’t have any energy, and just plain didn’t feel good. He went to several doctors who told him that he needed to balance his hormones and get rid of the toxins that were slowing his body down. After modifying his lifestyle and choosing the right nutrients and supplements to include in his diet, he soon regained his mental acuity and former robust health.

“The success I had personally led me to go back to school to study this amazing field of regenerative medicine even further,” Bieley says. “I had an interest in it when it first came out, but the more I dove into it, the more fascinated I became. I was soon studying anti-aging and functional medicine as well.”

This fascination eventually led Bieley to become Board Certified and an Advanced Fellow in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine through the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.

“The fact is that for some diseases like diabetes, for every class of medicine out there, we have a nutritional supplement with less side effects and less costs,” he says. “People can take medication all day, but if they’re going to have lasting improvement in their health, they need to alter their lifestyle and diet accordingly.”

This triple philosophy of combining nutrigenomics, diet, and supplements into one powerful weapon against disease and poor health is at the heart of what Dr. Bieley preaches at his Healthy Living and Longevity Medical Center.

Opening a Practice, Opening Patients’ Eyes

Dr. Bieley’s office, which has been open for four years, is nestled just off of Federal Highway in North Palm Beach, Florida. The office has an inviting waiting area, replete with copies of the most cutting edge anti-aging reading materials available for patients to peruse. Of course, the current copy of Life Extension Magazine® is prominently displayed.

“The writing in Life Extension® is really informative and is on the cusp of the latest medical findings and technology. I always leave issues around for patients to look at,” Bieley says. “Plus, the features in Life Extension delve into many of the issues I see my patients battle every day.”

The conditions facing these patients vary by age and sex, but Bieley says that for men, low levels of energy, reduced sexual desire and/or function, and lack of mental focus are some of the most common complaints his patients have when they first step into his office. For women, he says that the most common issues often dealt with are sleeplessness, depression, chronic stress, and menopause anxiety.

“Quite often, my patients come in with a symptom that will really be the result of a cascade of symptoms,” Bieley says. “A man will come in and say that he’s feeling depressed, but when I ask why he’s depressed, he’ll explain that he’s not performing sexually or he has no sexual desire. When we delve further into why this is the case, he’ll say that he just doesn’t have the energy. So here we are with a man suffering from a whole slew of problems, but they all come back to a general lack of energy, which may lead to the simple problem of low testosterone levels. This is a very fixable problem, but many patients have no idea that having low testosterone is even something that can happen.”

Dr. Harlan Bieley’s Supplement Regimen

  • Super MiraForte
  • Alpha Lipoic Acid
  • Biotin Endothelial Defense
  • Vitamin D
  • Omega-3 Fish Oil

A Comprehensive Introduction

One of the first orders of business upon entering Bieley’s office as a patient is to give him as much information as you can about the problem. He says the more he knows about a patient’s symptoms, the better chance he has of making them better. This is why he hands each patient a comprehensive survey that allows them to rank all of the symptoms that they may be experiencing. Men and women each have different surveys, and they serve the dual purpose of providing Dr. Bieley with an accurate picture of the problem his patient faces, as well as giving him a baseline for how the patient is feeling prior to treatment.
A Comprehensive Introduction

Each survey is over 15 pages and includes standard medical history, along with questions designed to either rule out certain complications or point toward them. In order, the survey runs through the gamut of potential problems, beginning with mental symptoms and moving on to sexual function, physical changes, metabolic disease or changes, urologic problems, testosterone deficiency, dehydroepiandrosterone (DHEA) deficiency, cortisol deficiency, cortisol excess, thyroid hormone deficiency, growth hormone deficiency, melatonin deficiency, aldosterone deficiency, and dysbiosis (abnormal population of gut bacteria).

“By necessity, my approach is very comprehensive in its scope,” Bieley says. “When I’m attacking a problem, I will incorporate high-end nutritional evaluation testing as well as clinical nutrigenomics, which is the clinical practice of modifying genetic expression with nutrition in order to get improved patient outcomes without serious adverse effects. I also prescribe bioidentical hormone replacement therapy only after looking at the symphony of hormones. Once I take a look at this, I can create a hormonal harmony that can lead to higher functioning with improved quality of life.”

In addition, Dr. Bieley offers his patients red blood cell membrane fatty acid evaluation and treatment, organic acids testing and treatment,  targeted amino acid therapy, and evaluation and treatment for chronic stress, toxic heavy metals, secondary risk factors for heart disease, and neurotransmitter deficiencies. He uses gene testing to evaluate a patient’s potential risk for disease and other customized treatments based upon their unique biochemical individuality.

Keep it Simple

Despite the overwhelming number of diseases and conditions Dr. Bieley tests for in order to pinpoint exactly what may be bothering someone, he begins all patient interviews with one simple question: “Are you ready to make changes in your life?”

“I ask this question because while we can diagnose a patient’s problem and come up with a solution to solve it, ultimately, making beneficial changes in your life will be the key to long-term success,” Bieley says.

On a personal level, Bieley had to reevaluate his life habits in order to, as he puts it, “nurture health rather than fight disease.”

The difference between the two, while seemingly small, is actually vast.

“The difference has to do with methodology and approach,” he says. “Nurturing health involves the dynamic approach of functional medicine that deals with evaluating the underlying triggers, pathophysiology, antecedents, and mediators for preempting, preventing, and treating chronic disease.”

A large part of this “nurturing” health process is maintaining a strong exercise program, which keeps the heart, mind, and body strong.

“The key to cardiovascular conditioning and increasing lean muscle and building muscle, in general, is to create a lactic acid burn that depletes glycogen ten to fifteen minutes into the workout program,” he says. “After this initial warm-up, the rest of the exercise program should focus on ATP production in skeletal muscle and increasing growth hormone and testosterone levels.”

Bieley recommends one hour of exercise at least three times a week, comprised of 40 minutes of resistance training and 20 minutes of interval training. He also tells his patients to work out in the morning prior to eating because if you have glycogen stores in muscle or in the liver when you start your exercise program you will not create the same lactic acid burn.

As is the case with the rest of Bieley’s advice to patients, there is an important nutritional component to the workout. The post-workout shake that he tells his patients they should have is made of 16 ounces of a healthy beverage, 10 grams of D-ribose powder, 2 grams of L-carnitine tartrate powder, 1 gram L-glutamine powder, 30 grams whey protein powder, and 3 grams of buffered vitamin C.

Brain Training

While many of the issues facing Dr. Bieley’s patients involve their bodies, quite a few also involve their minds. As such, he has created a Brain Fitness Program to help enhance the memory of his older clients.

“Different exercises stimulate different regions and neurological functions in the brain,” he explains. “Mental exercises can sharpen intelligence.”

Simple things like using your non-habitual hand for everyday tasks or picking a year from your past and trying to remember everything that happened in a specific month will activate certain parts of your brain and strengthen your mind. Even things like putting your watch on a different hand or practicing reading upside down can kickstart your brain into learning a new skill. An odd, but interesting suggestion to spark certain parts of your brain involves watching the television with the sound off and trying to figure out the personalities of the characters by watching their actions. This will help the brain improve its interpretation of visual stimuli, since the audio stimulus normally relied upon will not be there.

“Taking up a new language, a new instrument, or even beginning to listen to a new kind of music, all can have incredible effects on an aging brain,” Bieley says. “Your mind has the amazing ability to always be able to learn new things.”

In addition to mental exercises, Dr. Bieley offers something called The Brain Spa®, which he describes as an ultra-modern neurofeedback training system (EEG biofeedback with photostimulation) that has been used to improve anxiety, insomnia, ADD/ADHD, and your level of focused attention.

Putting it all Together

The slogan for Bieley’s Healthy Living and Longevity Medical Center is “Function Higher—Physically, Mentally, Sexually,” and the multi-modal, comprehensive care reflects an incredible attention to detail about how to care for a patient. His step-by-step diagnostic process and explanation of solutions no doubt comes from Bieley’s own experiences sitting on the other side of a doctor’s desk.

In his own words, he focuses on making sure patients don’t feel like they’re being “rushed through the mill” because as a patient, that’s not how he wanted to be treated.

“Being a doctor who overcame an illness offers different insight into the doctor-patient relationship,” he says. “I have empathy for anyone who is ill or just not functioning normally, and I am passionate about finding a customized, sustainable care plan designed just for them. My goal is to get every one of my patients back to robust health.”

Palm Beach, Florida Bioidentical Hormones Specialist, Dr. Harlan C. Bieley would be happy to speak with you directly to answer your questions about bioidentical hormones, review your current symptoms and discuss your individualized bioidentical hormone and anti-aging program options.

To learn more about Dr. Harlan C. Bieley in Palm Beach, Florida please visit:
Palm Beach Bioidentical Hormones

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Drug-induced Nutrient Depletion

August 10, 2011

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Drug-induced Nutrient Depletion
By Harlan C. Bieley, MD
Drug-induced Nutrient Depletion

Harlan C. Bieley
Harlan C. Bieley

Q: My sister has begun taking a new blood pressure medication. I am wondering if there are any additional side effects she should be aware of other than what was printed in the warnings from the pharmacy?

A:Yes. Many medications can deplete critical nutrients from the body. It is important to be aware of these potential deficiencies and be proactive to supplement when taking pharmaceuticals before other conditions set in. Let’s take a closer look:

As health care practitioners, we are taught to be on the alert for major side effects from the drugs we prescribe. Little or no attention has been focused on nutrients that are depleted by these medicines. Many drugs are “new-to-nature molecules,” meaning that they are not found in nature, and they never existed in the history of the world until a pharmaceutical company created them. Along with the beneficial effects these medicines provide come side effects, and in some instances, the depletion of nutrients.

We shall highlight some classes of compounds and some specific examples within these classes of drugs that have been documented to have caused nutrient depletion(s) in published scientific studies. According to Roger J. Williams, the discoverer of pantothenic acid, biotin, and the co-discoverer of folic acid, the effect of losses is based on a person’s “unique biochemical individuality.” In addition, the length of time a person takes these prescription medicines also helps determine the overall significance of the nutrient depletion.

For example, when a woman takes estrogen, it depletes the body of B vitamins, regardless of the form of estrogen (birth control pills, bioidentical hormones that contain estrogen, or synthetic estrogens). A woman taking a birth control pill such as Ortho-Novum® depletes her body of the following nutrients: folic acid, magnesium, tyrosine, vitamin B2, vitamin B3, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, vitamin C, and zinc.1

Vitamin B6 plays a role in approximately 130 reactions in the body. Vitamin B6 deficiency can lower serotonin and melatonin levels, elevate homocysteine levels, increase anxiety, decrease libido, and impair glucose tolerance. It’s important to take B vitamins together as a group instead of as individual vitamins. For example, you cannot make vitamin B6 if you don’t have enough vitamin B2. Also, you need vitamin B6 to make niacin (vitamin B3).

Magnesium is a superstar nutrient that plays a role in approximately 300 functions in the body. There are over 100 medicines that cause magnesium depletion such as atenolol, estrogen, and numerous antibiotics such as amikacin, doxycycline, and more.2 Magnesium is a co-factor for adenosine triphosphate (ATP), and is critical in energy production. “Serum magnesium can be normal in the presence of intracellular magnesium depletion, and the occurrence of a low serum level usually indicates significant magnesium deficiency.”3 A red blood cell (RBC) magnesium test would be a better test to determine magnesium deficiency, compared to serum magnesium.

A class of compounds called statins is famous for depleting the body of coenzyme Q10 (CoQ10), which can cause muscle aches and other troublesome side effects. CoQ10 is required for the conversion of carbohydrates to ATP, the body’s energy currency, in the cellular powerhouses called mitochondria. Fueling our bodies is essential to keep our cellular machinery in optimal working order. We want to put “good” fuel in the body, and that not only means nutrition from what we eat, but also nutrients that may be depleted from medicines that we are taking, such as CoQ10.

Steroid drugs such as prednisone4 and triamcinolone5 have been shown to deplete the body of calcium, magnesium, folic acid, potassium, selenium, vitamin C, and vitamin D.

Even the commonest of drugs, e.g., aspirin, depletes folic acid, iron, potassium, sodium, and vitamin C.6 Acetaminophen depletes glutathione.7

When a woman takes estrogen, it depletes the body of B vitamins, regardless of the form of estrogen.

Surprisingly, antibiotics deplete a wide variety of nutrients, and not so surprisingly, they deplete normal gut flora. For example, trimethoprim8 and quinolone antibiotics such as Cipro®9 deplete the body of nearly the same gut flora and the same nutrients: Bifidobacterium bifidum, Lactobacillus acidophilus, biotin, folic acid, inositol, vitamin B1, vitamin B2, vitamin B3, vitamin B6, vitamin B12, and vitamin K.

Blood pressure-lowering medications routinely deplete nutrients. Here are some examples of classes and agents that induce nutrient losses:

Loop diuretics like Lasix®10 deplete the body of calcium, magnesium, potassium, sodium, vitamin B1, vitamin B6, vitamin C, and zinc. Loop diuretics increase magnesium excretion and inhibit passive magnesium absorption.11
Thiazide diuretics like hydrochlorothiazide12 deplete the body of CoQ10, magnesium, potassium, phosphorus, sodium, and zinc.
Beta blockers such as propranolol13 deplete the body of CoQ10 and melatonin.
ACE inhibitors such as lisinopril14 deplete the body of zinc and sodium.

There are legions of prescriptive medicines that deplete nutrients from the body. The unintended consequences from these nutrient losses can affect your energy, mood, libido, immune function, and in short, your life! This is a clarion call to increase awareness for drug-induced nutrient losses from medicines used on a regular basis.

About the Author: Harlan C. Bieley, MD is a physician who practices anti-aging and functional medicine in Palm Beach County, Florida. Dr. Bieley uses a multi-modal approach to treating patients that incorporates medicine, nutrition, technology, and lifestyle interventions so that his patients can “Function Higher—Physically, Mentally, Sexually®” , for a better quality of life. Dr. Bieley is Board Certified and is an Advanced Fellow in Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine through the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine.*

Palm Beach, Florida Bioidentical Hormones Specialist, Dr. Harlan C. Bieley would be happy to speak with you directly to answer your questions about bioidentical hormones, review your current symptoms and discuss your individualized bioidentical hormone and anti-aging program options.

To learn more about Dr. Harlan C. Bieley in Palm Beach, Florida please visit:
Palm Beach Bioidentical Hormones

* The specialty recognition identified herein has been received from a private organization not affiliated with or recognized by the Florida Board of Medicine.
References

1.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 121.

2.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 286-8.

3.al-Ghamdi SM, Cameron EC, Sutton RA. Magnesium deficiency: pathophysiologic and clinical overview. Am J Kidney Dis. 1994 Nov;24(5):737-52.

4.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 219.

5.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 259.

6.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 40.

7.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 23.

8.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 262.

9.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 77.

10.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 135.

11.Quamme GA . Renal magnesium handling: new insights in understanding old problems. Kidney Int. 1997 Nov;52(5):1180-95.

12.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd Ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 147.

13.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 223.

14.Pelton R, LaValle JB, Hawkins EB. Drug-Induced Nutrient Depletion Handbook. 2nd ed. Lexi-Comp Inc; 2001: 166.

West Hollywood, California Bioidentical Hormones Specialist, Dr. Gary London would be happy to speak with you directly to answer your questions about bioidentical hormones,  review your current symptoms and discuss your individualized bioidentical hormone and anti-aging program options.

To learn more about Dr. Gary London in West Hollywood, California please visit:
West Hollywood Bioidentical Hormones

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