Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women

April 21, 2015

Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women: Positive Early Breast Cancer

Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women

Endocrine therapy is an important systemic treatment for all stages of hormone receptor-positive breast cancer and has seen significant advances since Beatson first made the link between the endocrine system and breast cancer more than 100 years ago. In the past few decades, modern endocrine therapies, such as the orally administered selective estrogen receptor modulator (SERM) tamoxifen, have revolutionized early breast cancer therapy, offering a real improvement in terms of both disease-free (DFS) and overall survival. Treatment guidelines now call for the determination of estrogen and progesterone receptor status in all primary breast tumors and endocrine therapy for postmenopausal women. Nonetheless it is important to note that these therapies are only recommended for women with known hormone receptor-positive disease.

Experts at AWAREmed Health and Wellness Resource Center under the able leadership of Doctor Akoury’s care are stating that unlike advanced disease, early detection of breast cancer is hypothetically curable. However treatment of early breast cancer may involve adjuvant therapy consisting of systemic endocrine therapy, chemotherapy or both. This can be done after initial surgery to remove the tumor to prevent or delay tumor recurrence. The ultimate goal of adjuvant endocrine therapy is to increase the chances of curing invasive early breast cancer, with as low a level of adverse side-effects as possible.

Historically, tamoxifen was the first successful hormonal treatment and became the ‘gold standard’ adjuvant endocrine therapy in postmenopausal women. It has been shown to be more effective than chemotherapy in women of over 50 years of age with hormone receptor-positive early breast cancer. These findings have prompted its investigation as a chemo-preventive agent in women at risk of breast cancer. Bearing in mind that this study had a short follow-up, tamoxifen was found to be associated with almost 50% reduction in new tumors compared with placebo. As a result, Nolvadex™ (tamoxifen citrate) was approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for reducing the incidence of breast cancer in women at high risk of developing the disease. However, despite its proven effectiveness, tamoxifen therapy is still linked to a number of serious side-effects including an increased risk of endometrial cancer and sarcoma and thromboembolic disorders all of which are potentially life-threatening. This clearly limits its use both as adjuvant therapy (where it is usually recommended for up to 5 years) and in particular, as a preventative therapy. This shortcoming has prompted the search for, and development of, new agents with equal or improved efficacy and fewer side-effects.

Alternatively postmenopausal women with hormone receptor positive breast cancer may be offered adjuvant therapy with either tamoxifen or with an aromatase inhibitor. Aromatase inhibitors belong to a class of drugs that work by reducing the levels of estrogen in the body. Even if you have stopped menstruating, your body may still produce small amounts of estrogen in the adrenal glands, fat tissue and even breast tissue. These drugs for over two decades have been shown to reduce the risk of breast cancer recurrence in postmenopausal women with early stage breast cancer. Such drugs include anastrozole (Arimidex^®), exemestane (Aromasin^®) and letrozole (Femara^®).

Postmenopausal women with hormone-positive tumors may do just as well or perhaps a bit better with an aromatase inhibitor when compared to tamoxifen. It is not recommended for these women to undergo ovarian suppression as adjuvant treatment since their ovaries are not producing estrogen. Oophorectomy would be considered in this case in women who are BRCA 1 or 2 mutation carriers or have a strong family history of ovarian cancer as a preventive measure. Experts recommend that patients who are diagnosed with early stage non-invasive breast cancer (DCIS) may be given tamoxifen to prevent breast cancer from occurring in the unaffected breast. But in all this, it is important to understand that the use of aromatase inhibitors in postmenopausal women with DCIS is under investigation.

Many women stop menstruating after receiving chemotherapy, often for several months or even a few years. This does not necessarily mean they are postmenopausal. It is possible that these women could still have functioning ovaries and premenopausal hormonal levels despite the absence of their menstrual periods. Also, ovarian function could still return unexpectedly. That said, women who are premenopausal, regardless of whether they experience temporary menopause because of treatments, should not be prescribed aromatase inhibitors (unless they are participating in specific clinical research studies). Aromatase inhibitors are typically reserved for postmenopausal women with breast cancer.

Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women: Side effects of aromatase inhibitors

Like in all other medications aromatase inhibitors are also having their side effects which are generally mild and well-tolerated. They may include the following:

High cholesterol – You may need routine screenings. If cholesterol becomes a problem, you may be asked to reduce your intake of fat from meats and other animal products.
Hair thinning
Hot flashes
Decreased interest in sexual activity
Mood swings
Joint stiffness and pain, including carpal tunnel symptoms – In a small number of patients, this can be quite severe. If you develop severe symptoms your doctor may recommend that you temporarily stop taking it and then try another kind of aromatase inhibitor or tamoxifen.

Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women: Complications

The use of aromatase inhibitors may trigger complications where the patient loses the bone density. It is therefore advisable that all women who are considering using aromatase inhibitors to consult with their doctors about having a bone density study (DEXA scan). Besides that such patients should also take at least the minimum recommended daily allowances dose of calcium and vitamin D. and for those patients with some evidence of bone loss, your doctor may recommend that you increase your exercise level or take a calcium supplement. However if you are still experiencing problems with bone loss, a prescription of bone building drugs like a class of medications called bisphosphonates may be recommended. The drug Evista^® (raloxifene) is quite similar to tamoxifen and in general should be avoided by women who were previously diagnosed with breast cancer.

Endocrine Therapy for Postmenopausal Women: Positive Early Breast Cancer

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women

April 20, 2015

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Breast Cancer

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women are very essential in the cancer treatment for all women of all ages

At the mention of the disease cancer people frown and frustration follows almost immediately. Knowing how the kind of pain and suffering the cancer patients go through, a painless treatment solution would be highly recommended. Unfortunately as things stand now this is not the case further complicating the painful lives of cancer patients. Even though cancer does not discriminate on gender or otherwise, women are hard hit by this unhealthy condition. A lot of treatment procedures are being used including the endocrine therapy for premenopausal and postmenopausal for women. Speaking to doctor Dalal Akoury MD and founder of AWAREmed Health and Wellness Resource Center about this condition, she states that women who have been diagnosed with estrogen receptor-positive breast cancer will often most likely be prescribed for daily oral medication after all other treatment ends. However, it is important to note that for endocrine therapy prescription will be done differently for each patient depending on whether they are premenopausal or postmenopausal.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal Women

Under normal circumstances premenopausal women with breast cancers that express the estrogen or progesterone receptor (ER or PR-positive) will in most cases advised to take tamoxifen for sometimes normally up to five years. This drug impacts the effects of estrogen in cancer cells and helps reduce the risk that the breast cancer will recur in women of any age by almost 50 percent.

Remember that this medication (Tamoxifen) can also be helpful in the reduction of the risk of developing a new breast cancer in the portions of the breast not affected yet. In some cases, women who are younger than 35-40 may also be considered for combined endocrine therapy with medications that temporarily stop ovarian function.

Doctor Akoury registers that in many cases majority of women stop menstruating after receiving chemotherapy, often for several months even though this may extend to a few years. It is also possible that these women despite this changes they are experiencing could still have functioning ovaries and premenopausal hormonal levels despite the absence of their menstrual periods. Besides, the ovarian function could still return unexpectedly. That said, women who are premenopausal, regardless of whether they experience temporary menopause because of treatments, should not be prescribed aromatase inhibitors (unless they are participating in specific clinical research studies). Aromatase inhibitors are typically reserved for postmenopausal women with breast cancer.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Side effects of tamoxifen

Like with all other drugs the side effects of tamoxifen are generally mild and decreases with time. They include:

Hot flashes
Decreased interest in sexual activity
Weight changes
Insomnia or trouble sleeping
Vaginal discharge
Fertility issues
Memory loss
Fatigue
Joint pain
Headaches
Hair loss
Skin changes
Menstrual irregularity
Increased sweating
Nausea
Mood swings

Note that some side these effects can be alleviated through symptom management and other positive lifestyle changes.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Risk Factors

Serious complications with tamoxifen are rare, especially in women below the age of 50. Some of the complications may include blood clots (deep venous thrombosis or pulmonary embolism) or uterine (endometrial) cancer.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Ovarian Suppression or Ablation

For premenopausal women with estrogen receptor-positive breast tumors, ovarian ablation or suppression (stopping ovary function) may be an option. Since a premenopausal woman’s ovaries are the main source of estrogen production, temporarily or permanently shutting off their function has been shown to be effective (when used alone) in reducing the chances of a breast cancer recurrence. Studies are now confirming their usefulness when given with tamoxifen instead of chemotherapy or after chemotherapy. This is called ovarian ablation or suppression and can be done through surgery (permanently) or monthly hormonal injections (temporarily). The injection of medication will prevent you from ovulating or menstruating and will put you in temporary menopause. Surgery will prevent you from having to undergo monthly injections, but will put you in irreversible menopause. You should speak to your doctor regarding any plans to conceive children so that together you can decide which option is best for you and your family.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Ovarian Ablation

A bilateral oophorectomy or ovarian ablation is the surgical removal of your ovaries. This procedure is sometimes recommended if you have been identified as carrying a BRCA1 or BRCA2 genetic mutation and have an increased risk of developing ovarian cancer. The surgical removal of your ovaries will reduce circulating estrogens in your body down to postmenopausal levels. This surgery is permanent and cannot be undone. For premenopausal women, an oophorectomy will prevent you from conceiving children and will cause permanent menopause.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Ovarian Suppression

Ovary suppression can be achieved by hormonal drug injections known as gonadotropin-releasing hormone (LH-RH or GnRH) agonist. This works by temporarily suppressing ovulation and, as a result, limiting the amount of estrogen circulating in your body. Estrogen levels usually are reduced to postmenopausal levels within two weeks. Treatment is generally administered by monthly injections. Although you will be in a temporary menopause while taking this drug, it is important to note that this is generally reversible and menstruation often begins shortly after treatment stops. This is not a fail-proof birth control method so you should use a non-hormonal form of contraception too, like an IUD or barrier methods such as condoms or a diaphragm. Side effects are similar to menopausal symptoms and include decreased sex drive, hot flashes, weight gain and bone pain. And to maximize on its effectiveness, ovarian suppression drugs and tamoxifen can be prescribed alongside.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Drug interactions

Antidepressants – It is estimated that as many as 30 percent of all breast cancer patients in the United States are prescribed an antidepressant at some time during their treatment. However some of these antidepressants may interfere with how tamoxifen works and therefore should be avoided. The following are some of the antidepressants which are expected to interfere with tamoxifen:

Paxil^® (paroxetine)
Prozac^® (fluoxetine)
Wellbutrin^® (bupropion)

In conclusion the endocrine therapy for premenopausal is conclusively addressed in this article and we are going to be concentrating on the postmenopausal in the next article. We want to request you to stay on the link for more health information. But in the meantime, if you have any concern you can about such treatments, you can schedule for an appointment with doctor Akoury for more professional clarification.

Endocrine Therapy for Premenopausal and Postmenopausal for Women: Breast Cancer

Adrenal Fatigue, Chronic Stress And Ebola

October 14, 2014

Adrenal Fatigue, Chronic Stress And Ebola

What is adrenal fatigue?

Adrenal fatigue is a broad term that is used to describe a condition in which a person feels exhausted as a result of failure of the adrenaline glands to function properly. The adrenaline glands are two small structures that are located near the kidney. The glands are responsible for the overall hormonal balance in the body. This is a very important function and it is carried out in two broad ways. First, the adrenaline glands are directly involved in the maintaining the hormonal balance within the body of an individual by producing a number of important hormones. Secondly, the glands control the production and distribution of the majority of different other hormones in the body. Therefore, apart from directly producing important hormones in the body, adrenal glands are important in that they regulate the production and distribution of other hormones.

Signs and symptoms of adrenal fatigue

Basically, adrenal fatigue develops when the adrenal glands are not working as they should be. There can be several reasons that make the adrenal glands to malfunction. For example, chronic diseases such as different types of cancer can interfere with the way the glands function. This definitely leads to adrenal fatigue.

Adrenal fatigue

Generally, diagnosis of adrenal fatigue is a difficult task. This is because the condition produces symptoms that are similar to other medical conditions that are different from it. Also, since the term actually describes a broad amalgamation of signs and symptoms, it may be difficult for a doctor to isolate it from other conditions that may cause similar symptoms.

However, there are certain signs and symptoms whose appearance should be taken as an indication that a person is suffering from adrenal fatigue, that is, if no other direct cause of the symptoms can be pointed out. For example, a feeling of general weakness or fatigue is a clear indication that one may be suffering from adrenal fatigue. This is true particularly if the condition persists and it cannot be attributed to any other medical condition. Lack of energy is usually accompanied with other related signs such as a low level of libido, dizziness and a characteristic tiredness even after one has had a long night’s sleep.

The second sign and symptom of adrenaline fatigue is related to changes in a person’s moods and level of hormones. Moods are usually determined by hormones. Since adrenal fatigue affects the way the adrenal glands function, the hormonal balance within the body of an individual is disturbed. When this happens, a person tends to experience sudden changes in moods over the course of time.

Stages of development of adrenal fatigue

Chronic Stress Adrenal fatigue does not develop overnight. The condition follows a course of development from the time when one experiences the first signs and symptoms to the stage where it becomes a chronic condition. In the first stage, the body of an individual is forced to release a lot of hormones that are associated with the ‘fight or flight’ instinct. This usually happens after a person is exposed to stressful conditions.

In the second stage of development of adrenal fatigue, the body gets accustomed to the conditions to which it first reacted with sharply during the first stage. At this stage, the body tends to make its own internal changes in the production and distribution of hormones. More and more cortisol is produced at the expense of other hormones which are meant to serve different other purposes. Cortisol is the hormone that helps individuals to cope with different forms of stress.

The hormonal imbalance that arises as a result of the body concentrating on producing cortisol and ignoring the production of other equally important hormones is what leads to the different signs and symptoms that a person experiences as a result of adrenaline fatigue.

The effects of adrenal fatigue

Adrenal fatigue causes a number of unpleasant effects in the body. Because of the stages in which the condition goes through as it progresses, its effects on the body tend to be felt in progression as opposed to sudden changes. Therefore, one is likely to fail to realize the full impact of the condition until when it is too late. By this time, the functioning of the adrenal glands is completely impaired that one’s body is unable to cope with any form of stress.

There is a complex relationship between adrenal fatigue and a horde of different types of diseases such as cancer, diabetes, Alzheimer and even Ebola. Although studies are still ongoing, it can be deduced that the degenerative effect of adrenal fatigue on the body predisposes it to the possible development and advancement of such diseases.

How adrenal fatigue can be reversed

There are several different by which adrenal fatigue can be reversed. The good news is that all these methods are natural and are available here at AWAREmed Health and Wellness Resource Centre. The methods can be divided into several categories. The first one is about the use of different forms of nutritional supplements. Such supplements contain magnesium and different types of vitamins which have been found to help in restoring the functioning of the adrenal glands to their ideal state. The second one involves use of exercises and general lifestyle habits as a way of restoring the adrenal glands to their ideal state. Lastly, adrenal fatigue can be reversed by taking the right kind of food while at the same time avoiding excess sugars and other unhealthy substances.

Adrenal Fatigue, Chronic Stress And Ebola

Hormones and Neurotransmitters in Sex Health

September 1, 2014

Role of Hormones and Neurotransmitters in Sex Health

A healthy sex life is something that every couple needs. Sex forms an important part of every marriage as it the most intimate way of expressing love to your best half. However sex is a rather complicated issue as very many factors come to play in order for sex to be satisfactory to both sex parties. One of these factors is the hormonal functions. As you know by now there are androgens which are the sex hormones that enables effective sex performance and give a healthy sex life to us. This hormones concentration in the body varies and this may be caused by age as well as other factors like diseases. In young people especially between 18 to 30 years of age these hormones are very active as they are still produced by the body in large quantities that are enough to enable a person’s sexual activities to be at the peak. Sex drive becomes high and a person’s appetite for sex becomes heightened. At this age sex performance is also very satisfactory to both parties. However the production of these hormones will be reduced at later stages in life resulting in sex hormone deficiency. When this happens a person will not be active in sex as he was in the earlier years and his performance becomes less satisfactory. This is a natural process and may not mean that you are sick. It is different for erectile dysfunction that may affect even a person who is in his twenties. This is often solved by hormone therapies like the testosterone replacement therapy. Testosterone s the most active sex hormone in men and so its levels in the body are critical for sex health.

Neurotransmitters in Sex Health

Another important player in sex health is the brain. The brain plays various roles in relation to hormonal regulation in the body. Testosterone is produced in the testes whose functions are controlled by the pituitary glands in the brain. Therefore brain health is critical in sex health. Basically the brain is the engine of the body that when maimed by any disease can cause various negative alterations in the general body functions. The brain plays a major role in the neuron system. The pituitary gland is a small part of the brain positioned bellow the hypothalamus yet it has very crucial role when it comes to production of hormones. The hormones which are also crucial part of the endocrine system are chemicals that control various biological functions. They are made in your endocrine glands, secreted in small amounts directly into your bloodstream, and travel to other organs where they induce an action in the organ’s cells. They function as chemical messengers without which some crucial processes of the body cannot be accomplished. Sex involves the coordination of the pituitary glands that controls the production of testosterone in the testes and other hormones that are produced by other glands to ensure the sexual functions of a person are at optimum level. However the functions of the neurological functions can be altered by diseases resulting in a condition referred to as neurological disorder which maims the normal functions of the hormones and the entire endocrine system.

Neurological disorders affect the brain health which in turn affects the sex functions of a person due to poor sex hormone production that is normally controlled by the pituitary glands in the brain. However not all sex problems are caused by neurological disorders in a person. Some of the neurological disorders that may cause sex problems include the following; stroke, Multiple Sclerosis, Parkinson disease and spine injuries. These diseases severely affect the functions of the endocrine system and may cause paralysis which may inhibit the coordination between the sex hormones and the brain leading sex problems. It is therefore evident that a healthy brain is essential for a healthy sex life.

Hormones and Neurotransmitters

For body to accomplish its functions and processes there must be some messages that must be sent to responsible organs and tissues. The body therefore relies on messengers to signal these organs to do their duty. The messengers are the Hormones and the Neurotransmitters. These are very crucial chemical messengers that determine how we think and feel. They influence how we are motivated, our eating patterns, sleep cycle, sexual desire, ability to learn and concentrate. However they work in different systems. The hormones are messengers of the endocrine system while the neurotransmitters are messengers of the nervous system. However their functions are synergistic towards accomplishment of some processes.

Neurotransmitters in Sex Health

Hormones and Neurotransmitters are therefore very crucial in our bodies that without them most bodily processes cannot be accomplished. However there are diseases that might interfere with the both the functions of the hormones and neurotransmitters making the organs in the body unable to work effectively. These messengers are crucial in sex health and so when they are affected sex drive in a person becomes low. It is therefore essential for Neuroendocrine Restoration. Dr. Dalal Akoury has a Neuroendocrine Restoration program that can help you restore your sex drive and perform better. He has helped many patients regain their sexual vigor and spice their sex life.

Dr. Dalal Akoury (MD) is an experienced doctor that has helped many cancer patients in their fight against the disease. She has also helped many people regain their sex appetite and add more fun into their sexual life. She founded AWAREmed Health and Wellness Resource Center which is home to many people seeking health breakthrough. Call on her now and learn more on how to enhance your sexual health.

Role of Hormones and Neurotransmitters in Sex Health

Neuroendocrine Restoration: Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine

April 5, 2014

Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine-Restoration of neuroendocrine system

Neuroendocrine system

Restoration of neuroendocrine system helps over come addiction and stress.

The neuroendocrine system is made up of a network of cells that are distributed throughout the body. The word neuroendocrine refers to 2 qualities of these cells: they have a similar structure to nerve cells (neurons) and produce hormones like endocrine cells. Neuroendocrine cells release hormones into the bloodstream in response to chemical signals from other cells or messages from the nervous system. These hormones work like neurotransmitters.

Neurotransmitters are chemicals released by a nerve cell to transmit signals or impulses from one nerve cell to another nerve cell or other specialized cells.

Structure

The neuroendocrine system is formed by the diffuse neuroendocrine system and the endocrine system. It is made up of cells that produce and release hormones.

Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine-Diffuse neuroendocrine system

The diffuse neuroendocrine system is made up of neuroendocrine cells scattered throughout the body.

Neuroendocrine cells in the digestive system regulate intestinal movements and the release of digestive enzymes.
Neuroendocrine cells in the respiratory system are believed to play a role in the developmental stages of the respiratory organs. They also regulate respiratory function.
There are small neuroendocrine organs, known as paraganglia, along the spinal column. They include the adrenal medulla inside the adrenal gland and paraganglia outside the adrenal gland. They produce the hormones epinephrine and norepinephrine. These hormones control blood pressure and heart rate.
Neuroendocrine cells are also found in non-neuroendocrine glands and are scattered in the skin, thymus, prostate and other tissues.

Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine-Endocrine system

The endocrine system is formed by the endocrine glands, which are ductless glands that secrete hormones directly into the blood or lymph fluid. The actions of these hormones vary according to the gland and specific type of hormone produced.

The endocrine system is made up of pituitary, pineal, thyroid, parathyroid and adrenal glands, pancreatic islet cells (also known as islets of Langerhans) and the ovaries or testicles.

The pituitary, pineal and parathyroid glands are neuroendocrine glands.
The thyroid gland is not a neuroendocrine gland, but it contains scattered neuroendocrine cells known as C cells.
The adrenal glands are made up of a non-neuroendocrine area called the cortex, and a central neuroendocrine gland called the medulla.
The pancreas is an exocrine gland, but contains scattered groups of neuroendocrine cells called pancreatic islets.
The ovaries and testicles are not neuroendocrine glands, but contain scattered neuroendocrine cells.

Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine-Function

Neuroendocrine cells are highly specialized nerve-like cells that release hormones in response to a neurological or chemical signal. The hormones released by the cells enter the blood and travel throughout the body to reach their target cells. Each type of hormone binds to a specific receptor on the target cell. The target cell responds to this hormone by changing specific cellular functions, such as metabolism, growth and reproduction. Complex feedback mechanisms involving the nervous system, endocrine system and diffuse neuroendocrine system control the levels of hormones in the body.

Examples of hormones and their action include:

Insulin is produced by the pancreatic islet cells. It reduces the sugar levels in the body when they are too high. (Hypoglycemia is too little sugar in the bloodstream. Hyperglycemia is too much sugar in the bloodstream.)
Serotonin is released by the neuroendocrine cells of the gastrointestinal tract. It regulates intestinal movement.
Growth hormone is produced in the pituitary gland. It stimulates growth of bone and tissue.

It therefore explains why it is important to have a properly functioning neuroendocrine system and if it’s not then a speedy restoration needs to be done for proper control of addiction.
Food, drugs or alcohol or any other substance does not matter. Addictions can be successfully treated. And addicts need to be completely treated because despite the feeling that they may be in, some way helping, the truth is, they simply get in our way and need to be pushed aside. But how do we push them aside? If the complex neuroendocrine systems of the body are well balanced, a state of well-being or fulfillment will be achieved. If we feel fulfilled and live with a sense of well-being we will adopt behavior patterns which are in sync with internal state. Addictions will not get in our way and we will achieve growth.

However, if the nervous system is in disequilibrium, especially as it is always when addictions are involved, the resulting loss of fulfillment prompts the desire to restore an experience of greater well-being or happiness. Chemical dependency represents maladaptive behavior which may arise in a misguided effort to restore well-being. In other words when you take that substance be it alcohol, a drug, or an over-indulgence of food, in order to make yourself feel better. You should know that the substance will only give you a temporary feeling of well-being and happiness by confusing the real problem, you may feel better during the time when the

Substance is in your system but as soon as it is over you pick the Pease’s from where you left. In other words it is never helpful and does not give lasting fulfillment and well-being, and, in fact, guilt and remorse often follow the addictive behavior.

The mind-body is one seamless energetic system. Since the mind-body is a whole, any attempt to use will power alone to cure addiction can be a difficult exercise. Because the neuroendocrine system is out of balance, cravings for the substance become exceedingly powerful and difficult to overcome. It has been said that only a new seed can create a new crop and if you are struggling with addiction I strongly suggest that you work on the restoration of your neuroendocrine system by visiting AWAREmed Health and Wellness Resource Center under Doctor Akoury’s care. At this facility we focus on Neuroendocrine Restoration (NER) to reinstate normality through realization of the oneness of Spirit, Mind, and Body, Unifying the threesome into ONE. With us you will get your life back and live it to the fullest.

Overcome addiction through Neuroendocrine-Restoration of neuroendocrine system

Tag Archives: Endocrine System