We are excited to announce that we are expanding the scope and reach of our BHI training programs with new courses for physicians and nurse practitioners.  Upcoming courses will combine CME approved courses through our affiliation with SUNY-Downstate College of Medicine as well as non-CME educational courses, webinars and ongoing monthly clinical training programs.
Topics addressed will include:

For many years doctors believed the estrogen women consumed in the form of oral contraceptives and hormone replacement therapy (HRT) pills was good for their patients’ hearts. Recent studies however have shown that long-term exposure to estrogen can be a danger to women as it has been associated with high blood pressure, a key link to heart- and brain-attacks (strokes).

Finally there is good news to the six to ten million American women who have to receive hormone replacement therapy  (HTR) against cancer. Parsley and celery, two typical well known ingredients of many delicious dishes, are able to stop certain breast cancer tumor  cells from growing and multiplying. That’s at least the preliminary conclusion of a study led by researchers of the University of Missouri.

A recent European study found that women who use birth control pills are more likely to experience sexual dysfunction such as reduced desire and arousal than women who use other non-hormonal contraception and women who do not use contraception.