BodyLogicMD In The News

Glastonbury, Connecticut – October, 2009 -BodyLogicMD Chief Medical Officer Dr. Alicia Stanton was interviewed on FOX News and discussed the safety of bioidentical hormones. Dr. Stanton discusses how bioidentical hormones can aid in the prevention of everything from low libido to diabetes. Dr. Stanton also mentions studies that are currently underway, looking into the efficacy and safety of bioidentical hormones and how most American doctors are unaware that this research is even taking place.

Glastonbury, Conn - September, 2009 - Dr. Alicia Stanton, BodyLogicMD’s Chief Medical Officer was interviewed on CBS and discussed how to best balance hormones and how to create balance in your life. Hormones are our body’s messengers and are necessary for our brain to communicate with our cells. As a person ages, some of the key hormones like estrogen, progesterone, testosterone, and thyroid decrease; and hormones like insulin and cortisol start to increase.

Glastonbury, Conn - September, 2009 - Alicia Stanton, MD, Chief Medical Officer of BodyLogicMD, the nation’s largest network of the most highly trained anti-aging physicians, announces the release of her debut book, “Hormone Harmony: How to Balance Insulin, Cortisol, Thyroid, Estrogen, Progesterone and Testosterone to Live Your Best Life.”

September, 2009 - Women may not be the only ones who suffer the effects of changing hormones. Some doctors are noticing that their male patients are experiencing similar symptoms that women experience in menopause. Unlike menopause in women, where hormone production stops completely, male hormone decline is a much slower process which could make it a much harder thing to diagnose.

September, 2009 - Women may not be the only ones who suffer the effects of changing hormones. Some doctors are noticing that their male patients are experiencing similar symptoms that women experience in menopause. Unlike menopause in women, where hormone production stops completely, male hormone decline is a much slower process which could make it a much harder thing to diagnose.

September, 2009 - Menopause comes as no surprise to women in their 40s and 50s, when the sudden onset of hot flashes, night sweats and other obvious symptoms make their lives unpleasant and signal the beginning of “The Change.” Menopause is brought on by age-related hormonal changes that indicate the end of a woman’s reproductive capability. Largely for this reason, it doesn’t occur to most people that similar age-related hormonal changes also occur in men.

September 2009 - Dr. Jennifer Landa of BodyLogicMD of Orlando, Florida is featured live on The Daily Buzz morning talk show. As an expert in bioidentical hormone therapy replacement therapy, Landa discusses Andropause, “The Male Menopause” and how age related symptoms that have more commonly been linked to ‘Midlife Crisis,’ are often the result of hormone imbalance similar to what women experience during menopause.

August 2009 - Bioidentical hormones, as opposed to those prescribed as part of traditional hormone replacement therapy, are said to be an exact chemical match to those made naturally by humans. Even naturally occurring substances can pose as many risks as those identified with traditional hormone replacement therapy, such as breast cancer, heart disease and stroke, Hering said.

July 2009 - You could call her a casualty of the health care industry, one local doctor weighs in on what's wrong with health care, and what she thinks of government getting involved. Dr. Jennifer Landa of BodyLogicMD of Orlando, an expert in bioidentical hormone replacement therapy (BHRT), says the health care industry is one of the reasons she's no longer a practicing OBGYN.

July 2009 - Dr. Alicia Stanton, the Chief Medical Officer of BodyLogicMD, talks to Gina Cloud of “Redefining W.O.M.A.N.” about bioidentical hormones. She goes into detail about the differences between bioidentical and synthetic hormones. While bioidentical hormones are the same chemical structure and shape as the hormones the body makes, meaning they fit into all the receptors and do what they are supposed to do, synthetic hormones have a slight change in structure so they can be patented, which means they do not function the same as natural hormones.