The Taylors’ revolutionary approach to diagnosing women’s illnesses will forever change the healthcare of
women all over the world.
Previous books about women and hormones have made sweeping generalizations concerning treatment (i.e. women should not take estrogen, all women need estrogen to prevent osteoporosis and heart disease, and all women need progesterone or herbs). Unlike other books written on the subject, this book advocates the use of objective and accurate testing through salivary testing before prescribing treatment. This book provides much needed information that allows patients and doctors to understand the value of saliva testing. Salivary testing is a must for every woman concerned about breast cancer, osteoporosis, infertility, menopause, fibroids, and PMS. Through salivary testing, women can now take control of their health!
Get your copy of Are Your Hormones Making You Sick?
TODAY at Amazon.com and Barnes and Noble. Copyright ©2006 Maximum Health Enterprises. No part of this publication may be copied or reproduced in any manner without express written permission.

Click here to find someone you can talk to about testing your hormones or to discuss your wellness.

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        What is compounding and how does it benefit me?
Pharmacy compounding is the art and science of preparing customized medications for patients. Within the last two decades,
compounding has experienced a resurgence as modern technology and innovative techniques and research have allowed
more pharmacists to customize medications to meet specific patient needs. Bio-identical hormone replacement for men and women must be customized to the individual . The compounding
pharmacist is an expert in customized prescriptions.
         There are several reasons why pharmacists compound prescription medications. The most important one is what the medical community calls “patient non-compliance.” Many patients are allergic to preservatives or dyes or are sensitive to standard drug strengths. With a physician’s consent, a compounding pharmacist can change the strength of a medication, alter its form to make it easier for the patient to ingest, or add flavor to make it more palatable. The pharmacist also can prepare the medication using several unique delivery systems, such as a sublingual troche or lozenge, a lollipop, or a transdermal gel or cream that can be absorbed through the skin. For those patients who are having a hard time swallowing a capsule, a compounding pharmacist can make a liquid suspension
instead.