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Arms Crossed

Women's Health

 

We are a premier medical center dedicated to women's health and wellness. Our offices specializes in optimizing your health as a  woman at every stage of life, understanding and  addressing the unique health challenges of a woman. 

 

We supplement cutting-edge treatments for conditions such as endometriosis, infertility, and hormonal imbalances, including Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy (BHRT) by optimizing your health.

 

Our experienced team of practice professionals is committed to helping you achieve optimal health and well-being. Whether you're navigating the complexities of pre-menopause, experiencing the transitions of menopause, or seeking post-menopausal care, we are here to support you with personalized treatment plans that cater to your specific needs.

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We believe in empowering women through knowledge, compassionate care, and state-of-the-art medical solutions.

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Below is an example that until 1993, we knew so little about women's health.

The Pharmaceutical Industry & Government Forgot About Women

 

Ambien,  also known by its generic name zolpidem, was first introduced in 1992 by the pharmaceutical company Sanofi. It was developed as a sleep aid to help people with insomnia and is classified as a sedative-hypnotic medication. Overnight,  Ambien became widely popular due to its effectiveness in helping people fall asleep quickly with fewer side effects compared to older sleep medications like benzodiazepines.

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By 1993, auto insurance companies saw an alarming increase of woman-driver auto accidents in the morning hours.  It was found that many of these women had been prescribed and regularly taken Ambien.  It became apparent that women were experiencing different effects from the drug compared to men, particularly in terms of side effects and next-day impairment.

 

As a result, the FDA recommended lower doses for women, highlighting the importance of personalized medicine and the need to consider gender differences in drug development and prescribing practices.

Imagine that, the pharmaceutical industry was over 100 years old before it actually took women’s health seriously. 

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