Environmental Endocrinology and Menopause Medicine for Anti-Aging

Forward-thinking physicians and researchers from around the world are trying to put the scientific method back into medicine. Doctors are learning how environmental endocrinology, which is the effect of daily stressors like light, food and crowding on multiple endocrine systems, controls rates of aging and quality of life. Some aspects of reproductive endocrinology and diabetology have converged to become menopause medicine today.

Medical practitioners can now participate in an intensive introduction to the newest emerging specialty of endocrinology by attending "Two Days Back on Earth," a CME course on environmental endocrinology, covering how stressors on multiple endocrine systems control the rate of aging and quality of life to be held at the GCC Planetarium, Glendale California. Darwinian Medicine or environmental endocrinology, covers menopause and the use of hormones in women.

Attended by physicians worldwide, the CME accredited seminar provides a maximum 17 hours of credits.

Today, doctors are being educated about bio-mimetic hormone restoration therapy (BHRT), currently termed bio-identical hormone replacement therapy. They are learning about the following: Insulin and cortisol metabolism over the course of a lifetime; The interplay of insulin, SHBG and estrogen; The effect of declining quality of sleep on sex steroid production and use; The seasonal variation in hormone fluctuation through shunt physiology; The action of sex steroids on immunological, emotional and neurological disorders; How to adjust the Wiley Protocol to solve the common side effects of menopause hot flashes, joint pain, migraines, incontinence, hemorrhaging, endometriosis, hypo and hyperthyroidism, fibroids, PCOD, anxiety and depression, insomnia, acid reflux, gall bladder disease, thinning skin, vulvodynia, low libido, and IBS; The connection of insulin and sex hormones to cancer; C-Reactive protein, immunological cardiovascular risk; Non-genomic actions of steroid hormones in reproductive tissues; and complex actions of sex steroids in adipose tissue, the cardiovascular system and brain.

"Since I took this course I have become more keenly aware of the nuances of hormonal interaction. The certification course really helps you understand the molecular aspects of hormonal relationships. What I learned really has helped me in the management of patients and I am constantly amazed at the level of interaction achieved on the protocol," said Courtney Ridley M.D., a Houston-based physician who not only attended the course, but now helps teach. "It answers the questions being posed regarding cancer and other dysfunction afflicting not only menopausal women but those women with significant alteration of cycle created by interaction with our estrogen toxic environment."

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Writer Kristin Gabriel works with T.S. Wiley who teaches environmental endocrinlogy and is the author of "Lights Out" (Pocket Books, 2000) and "Sex, Lies & Menopause," (Harper Collins, 2005.) Her bio-mimetic hormone restoration therapy (BHRT), also known as bio-identical hormone replacement therapy, is for any doctor or woman seeking cutting edge therapies for menopause and anti-aging. Visit www.thewileyprotocol.com - where you will find countless testimonials of women who have found finally found relief and the ability to increase libido.

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