Showing posts with label preventive medicine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label preventive medicine. Show all posts

Friday, September 12, 2008

Explore the Future of Medicine Today & Control Your Health & Aging! by Lida Ghaderi MD


For more information visit http://www.cenigent.com/


Explore the Future of Medicine Today & Control Your Health & Aging!

As most of us know, one size fits all medicine and a medical approach that waits for disease to emerge and then treats the end-symptoms of disease doesn't provide optimal health. For some individuals based on their DNA, a glass of wine a day contributes to good heart health, for another it’s a stepping stone to alzheimer’s or a heart attack. You may or may not be aware that recent advances in science and technology such as personalized genomics, free radical biology, mitochondrial biology, neuro-immunology, etc. have made it not only possible for us to live longer, but for us to actually live healthier and with more vitality. We can predict future health risks far in advance and prevent them from occurring.

CENIGENT Health Enhancement Medical Institute is distinguished to be the first medical facility in the world to take advantage of all of these advancements and integrate them into a systems approach and individualized health programs that allow us to predict potential or existing medical conditions, future health risks and genetic weaknesses with comprehensive health assessments, rigorous and advanced testing (500 cellular biomarkers, genetic SNP testing, predictive whole body MRI imaging and other diagnostic tests), customized research which then allows us to treat the core systems (rather than end-symptoms) that lead to those potential issues and age related health decline before they become serious health conditions with personalized therapies, restorations, recommendations and ample follow-ups. Our advanced personalized medical programs are matched by the personal attention our physicians provide each patient at any visit in a soothing and aesthetically pleasing environment.

By treating those potential health problems with a systems-based approach personalized to each person’s genetic signature we also address its respective symptoms and are able to predict, prevent, personalize and treat many age related health conditions including:

Loss of Memory
Erectile Dysfunction
Overall Age Related Health Decline
Low Libido
Menopause
Andropause
Diabetes
High Blood Pressure
Elevated Cholesterol
Obesity
Neuropathy
Cardiovascular Disease
Stroke
Neurodegenerative diseases (Parkinson’s & Alzheimer’s)
Irritable Bowel Syndrome
Osteoarthritis
Osteoporosis
Fibromyalgia
Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
Poor Skin Health
Poor Circulation
Frequent Colds
Poor Sleep

At CENIGENT we are dedicated to help you achieve your peak health, peak performance, and healthy aging – at any age. Explore the future of Medicine today and discover HOW CENIGENT can benefit you.

Friday, September 5, 2008

Unlock A Healthier You! by Dr. Lida Ghaderi


UNLOCK A HEALTHIER YOU!
by Dr. Lida Ghaderi

Your endocrine system can help you process and convert sugar, feel satisfied after a meal, warn you of stress or danger, or allow you to remain calm and solution oriented in the face of challenges. The relationship among the endocrine glands demands that they work in harmony, and that hormone levels stay within specific ranges to maintain system integration as well as function optimally. If hormone levels go above or below a certain level, the chemical messenger’s instruction can be dramatically altered, or it may fail to send a signal at all.

As we age, most hormones and receptors naturally decline, and so do the other CENIGENT systems. If the other CENIGENT systems are not operating at optimal levels, this too can lower hormones. Additionally, there are external factors that can stimulate or inhibit hormonal secretions to abnormal, problem causing levels such as poor nutrition, chronic stress and toxic environmental exposures.

You should know that I do not recommend hormone optimization until you’ve completed an intensive, comprehensive evaluation, screening diagnostics, right down to your genetic coding including checking for certain single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNP). Genetic SNP profiling provides us with unique information on how your hormones are broken down by your body, your body’s intolerance to its own hormones and what other risk factors you may have.


For more information visit http://www.cenigent.com/

Friday, August 29, 2008

U.S. Ranks Dead Last Among 19 Nations in Preventive Medicine




The story below, courtesy of Natural News.com, is an eye opener for most people. Who would think the richest country in the world would be in this situation? The fact is we are. I've dedicated my life and my practice to solving this problem.

Dr. Lida Ghaderi http://Cenigent.com


(NaturalNews) The United States ranks worst among developed nations in the number of preventable deaths, according to a study conducted by researchers from the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and published in the journal Health Affairs.Researchers tracked how many preventable deaths took place in 19 developed nations between 2002 and 2003. A preventable death was defined as one that would not have occurred if the patient had access to timely and effective health care.


The United States ranked dead last, with 109.7 preventable deaths for every 100,000 people. France came in first, with 64.8, followed by Japan and Australia, with 71.2 and 71.3, respectively. Following Australia, in order, were: Spain, Italy, Canada, Norway, the Netherlands, Sweden, Greece, Austria, Germany, Finland, New Zealand, Denmark, Britain, Ireland, Portugal and the United States.


If the U.S. health care system functioned as well as that of France, 101,000 fewer people would die each year, the researchers found. According to researcher Ellen Nolte, the poor showing of the United States came largely from the large number of U.S. residents that lack health insurance - 47 million, or more than 15 percent. "I think health care in the United States is pretty good if you have access," Nolte said. "But if you don't, I think that's the main problem, isn't it?" In preventable death data from 1997-1998, France and Japan still ranked first and second, respectively.


At that time, the United States ranked 15th. The drop in the U.S. ranking came from the fact that while preventable deaths decreased an average of 16 percent in the 19 countries between 1998 and 2003, the U.S. decrease was only 4 percent. "It is startling to see the United States falling even farther behind on this crucial indicator of health system performance," said Cathy Schoen, senior vice president of the health policy foundation Commonwealth Fund, noting that "other countries are reducing these preventable deaths more rapidly, yet spending far less."