The Carolina Center to Discuss Worn-Out Woman Syndrome on December 11th

[Guest guest]

Shoot, I didn't know I had WOWS until I got into a contaminated

building. Hey ladies, we have our own " Syndrome " now.....

Sharon

The Carolina Center to Discuss Worn-Out Woman Syndrome on December

11th Triangle -

dBusinessNews Atlanta (press release) - Atlanta,GA*

http://healthcare.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.php?

type_news=latest & newsid=142636

RALEIGH, NC – December 3, 2007 – C. Pittman, MD, Director of

the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine (CCIM), will

present " Finding Relief from Worn-Out Woman Syndrome (WOWS) " on

Tuesday, December 11th from 7:00-8:00PM. This free presentation

will be held at 3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 500 in Raleigh and will

address the progressive causes of WOWS, as well as uncover ways to

cope with this condition. The presentation is being sponsored by

Triangle Compounding Pharmacy.

" Changes in our society have placed increased demands on women who

are now challenged to not only continue the traditional child

rearing and homemaker roles, but to also hold down a full-time job

and succeed professionally, " explains Dr. Pittman. " By the age of

35, many women are starting to feel this wear and tear, and their

ability to function on a day-to-day basis is comprised. The

Carolina Center recognizes that many women are experiencing this

progressive decline in health and have appropriately named this

condition `Worn-Out Woman Syndrome " .

Think you're a worn-out woman? Dr. Pittman offers some indications

that characterize this syndrome:

• In generally good health throughout most of ones life, but with

increasing minor health problems as time progresses.

• A gradual compromise of the immune system with increasing

incidents of infections of all kinds.

• A gradual decline in energy and a gradual development of

musculoskeletal problems.

• The worsening of preexisting chronic digestive disorders and mood

disturbances.

• A feeling of accelerated aging with loss of muscle tone, increased

wrinkling of the face and neck, and inability to engage in physical

activity without becoming exhausted.

Advanced registration is required in case of cancellation. Register

by contacting the Carolina Center at (919) 571-4391 or via e-mail at

register@....

About the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine

Since 1994, the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine has been

the Triangle's leading provider of integrative medical treatments

and therapies. Practice founder, Dr. Pittman, is the only

local physician fully certified in chelation therapy for the

treatment of heavy metal toxicity and only one of six medical

practitioners in the state of North Carolina who is a Diplomate

through the American Board of Clinical Metal Toxicology.

The Carolina Center utilizes a combination of the most progressive

alternative and conventional therapies, along with dietary and

lifestyle modifications, to treat a wide variety of chronic

illnesses and immune system dysfunctions. Conditions treated

include Atherosclerosis & Disorders of Circulation, Chronic

Digestive Disturbances, Chronic Infections & Immune Dysfunction,

Degenerative Neurological Disorders, Fibromyalgia, Lyme Disease,

Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy, Multiple Chemical

Sensitivity/Environmental Allergies, and Pediatric Program for

Autism. The Carolina Center also provides Chemical Detoxification

and support for patients injured through exposure to mold,

pesticides, hydraulic fluid, mercury, and sick building syndrome.

For more information, call (919) 571-4391 or visit

www.carolinacenter.com.

Media Contact:

Louise Cottrell

FireBrand Marketing, Inc.

(919) 848-1025

louisec@...

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the good chuckle!!!

LOL okay more of a belly laugh!!!

I'll have to share this with a Dr.i know. I'll present it as new research!!

The next person who asks me what I have. I'm gonna say I have WOWs syndrome and

my duaghter has WOGs

K

tigerpaw2c <tigerpaw2c@...> wrote: Shoot, I

didn't know I had WOWS until I got into a contaminated

building. Hey ladies, we have our own " Syndrome " now.....

Sharon

The Carolina Center to Discuss Worn-Out Woman Syndrome on December

11th Triangle -

dBusinessNews Atlanta (press release) - Atlanta,GA*

http://healthcare.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.php?

type_news=latest & newsid=142636

RALEIGH, NC – December 3, 2007 – C. Pittman, MD, Director of

the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine (CCIM), will

present " Finding Relief from Worn-Out Woman Syndrome (WOWS) " on

Tuesday, December 11th from 7:00-8:00PM. This free presentation

will be held at 3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 500 in Raleigh and will

address the progressive causes of WOWS, as well as uncover ways to

cope with this condition. The presentation is being sponsored by

Triangle Compounding Pharmacy.

" Changes in our society have placed increased demands on women who

are now challenged to not only continue the traditional child

rearing and homemaker roles, but to also hold down a full-time job

and succeed professionally, " explains Dr. Pittman. " By the age of

35, many women are starting to feel this wear and tear, and their

ability to function on a day-to-day basis is comprised. The

Carolina Center recognizes that many women are experiencing this

progressive decline in health and have appropriately named this

condition `Worn-Out Woman Syndrome " .

Think you're a worn-out woman? Dr. Pittman offers some indications

that characterize this syndrome:

• In generally good health throughout most of ones life, but with

increasing minor health problems as time progresses.

• A gradual compromise of the immune system with increasing

incidents of infections of all kinds.

• A gradual decline in energy and a gradual development of

musculoskeletal problems.

• The worsening of preexisting chronic digestive disorders and mood

disturbances.

• A feeling of accelerated aging with loss of muscle tone, increased

wrinkling of the face and neck, and inability to engage in physical

activity without becoming exhausted.

Advanced registration is required in case of cancellation. Register

by contacting the Carolina Center at (919) 571-4391 or via e-mail at

register@....

About the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine

Since 1994, the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine has been

the Triangle's leading provider of integrative medical treatments

and therapies. Practice founder, Dr. Pittman, is the only

local physician fully certified in chelation therapy for the

treatment of heavy metal toxicity and only one of six medical

practitioners in the state of North Carolina who is a Diplomate

through the American Board of Clinical Metal Toxicology.

The Carolina Center utilizes a combination of the most progressive

alternative and conventional therapies, along with dietary and

lifestyle modifications, to treat a wide variety of chronic

illnesses and immune system dysfunctions. Conditions treated

include Atherosclerosis & Disorders of Circulation, Chronic

Digestive Disturbances, Chronic Infections & Immune Dysfunction,

Degenerative Neurological Disorders, Fibromyalgia, Lyme Disease,

Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy, Multiple Chemical

Sensitivity/Environmental Allergies, and Pediatric Program for

Autism. The Carolina Center also provides Chemical Detoxification

and support for patients injured through exposure to mold,

pesticides, hydraulic fluid, mercury, and sick building syndrome.

For more information, call (919) 571-4391 or visit

www.carolinacenter.com.

Media Contact:

Louise Cottrell

FireBrand Marketing, Inc.

(919) 848-1025

louisec@...

---------------------------------

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

Now I've heard it all. Glad I wasn't there or they might have had a

screaming mimi on their hands. I worked a full-time career sales job,

bred birds, and did part-time web design until mold got me. There was

a short time when I also disco danced the night away until I

remarried. What bunk!!! My bone density tests taken just a couple

years ago showed that I had the bones of a 20 year old. I'll debunk

this horrid new myth quickly.

Barth

---

t> Shoot, I didn't know I had WOWS until I got into a contaminated

t> building. Hey ladies, we have our own " Syndrome " now.....

t> Sharon

t> The Carolina Center to Discuss Worn-Out Woman Syndrome on December

t> 11th Triangle -

t> dBusinessNews Atlanta (press release) - Atlanta,GA*

t> http://healthcare.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.php?

t> type_news=latest & newsid=142636

t> RALEIGH, NC – December 3, 2007 – C. Pittman, MD, Director of

t> the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine (CCIM), will

t> present " Finding Relief from Worn-Out Woman Syndrome (WOWS) " on

t> Tuesday, December 11th from 7:00-8:00PM. This free presentation

t> will be held at 3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 500 in Raleigh and will

t> address the progressive causes of WOWS, as well as uncover ways to

t> cope with this condition. The presentation is being sponsored by

t> Triangle Compounding Pharmacy.

t> " Changes in our society have placed increased demands on women who

t> are now challenged to not only continue the traditional child

t> rearing and homemaker roles, but to also hold down a full-time job

t> and succeed professionally, " explains Dr. Pittman. " By the age of

t> 35, many women are starting to feel this wear and tear, and their

t> ability to function on a day-to-day basis is comprised. The

t> Carolina Center recognizes that many women are experiencing this

t> progressive decline in health and have appropriately named this

t> condition `Worn-Out Woman Syndrome " .

t> Think you're a worn-out woman? Dr. Pittman offers some indications

t> that characterize this syndrome:

t> • In generally good health throughout most of ones life, but with

t> increasing minor health problems as time progresses.

t> • A gradual compromise of the immune system with increasing

t> incidents of infections of all kinds.

t> • A gradual decline in energy and a gradual development of

t> musculoskeletal problems.

t> • The worsening of preexisting chronic digestive disorders and mood

t> disturbances.

t> • A feeling of accelerated aging with loss of muscle tone, increased

t> wrinkling of the face and neck, and inability to engage in physical

t> activity without becoming exhausted.

t> Advanced registration is required in case of cancellation. Register

t> by contacting the Carolina Center at (919) 571-4391 or via e-mail at

t> register@....

t> About the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine

t> Since 1994, the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine has been

t> the Triangle's leading provider of integrative medical treatments

t> and therapies. Practice founder, Dr. Pittman, is the only

t> local physician fully certified in chelation therapy for the

t> treatment of heavy metal toxicity and only one of six medical

t> practitioners in the state of North Carolina who is a Diplomate

t> through the American Board of Clinical Metal Toxicology.

t> The Carolina Center utilizes a combination of the most progressive

t> alternative and conventional therapies, along with dietary and

t> lifestyle modifications, to treat a wide variety of chronic

t> illnesses and immune system dysfunctions. Conditions treated

t> include Atherosclerosis & Disorders of Circulation, Chronic

t> Digestive Disturbances, Chronic Infections & Immune Dysfunction,

t> Degenerative Neurological Disorders, Fibromyalgia, Lyme Disease,

t> Natural Hormone Replacement Therapy, Multiple Chemical

t> Sensitivity/Environmental Allergies, and Pediatric Program for

t> Autism. The Carolina Center also provides Chemical Detoxification

t> and support for patients injured through exposure to mold,

t> pesticides, hydraulic fluid, mercury, and sick building syndrome.

t> For more information, call (919) 571-4391 or visit

t> www.carolinacenter.com.

t> Media Contact:

t> Louise Cottrell

t> FireBrand Marketing, Inc.

t> (919) 848-1025

t> louisec@...

[Guest guest]

I thought this was a joke until I went to the site itself. This is

truly a marketing ploy to sell concepts of illness by someone who

ought to know better, as more pop psycho babble.

The signs mentioned are not typical of illness, not stress. Stress

is nothing new to life, nor is it crippling if uncomplicated by the

body burden of toxicants and/or contagion. It is not met with these

particular symptoms. Being tired can be resolved with a vacation

and a bit of rescheduling/prioritizing. Once again, women are

described as succumbing to somatization disorder. Also sponsored by

a pharmacy so I guess there must be something to purchase in all

this...

Barb Rubin

Note the 'symptoms' of 'worn out women':

• In generally good health throughout most of ones life, but with

increasing minor health problems as time progresses.

• A gradual compromise of the immune system with increasing

incidents of infections of all kinds.

• A gradual decline in energy and a gradual development of

musculoskeletal problems.

• The worsening of preexisting chronic digestive disorders and mood

disturbances.

• A feeling of accelerated aging with loss of muscle tone, increased

wrinkling of the face and neck, and inability to engage in physical

activity without becoming exhausted.

=============================================================

--- In , " tigerpaw2c " <tigerpaw2c@...>

wrote:

>

> Shoot, I didn't know I had WOWS until I got into a contaminated

> building. Hey ladies, we have our own " Syndrome " now.....

>

> Sharon

>

> The Carolina Center to Discuss Worn-Out Woman Syndrome on December

> 11th Triangle -

> dBusinessNews Atlanta (press release) - Atlanta,GA*

>

> http://healthcare.dbusinessnews.com/shownews.php?

> type_news=latest & newsid=142636

>

> RALEIGH, NC – December 3, 2007 – C. Pittman, MD, Director of

> the Carolina Center for Integrative Medicine (CCIM), will

> present " Finding Relief from Worn-Out Woman Syndrome (WOWS) " on

> Tuesday, December 11th from 7:00-8:00PM. This free presentation

> will be held at 3700 Glenwood Avenue, Suite 500 in Raleigh and

will

> address the progressive causes of WOWS, as well as uncover ways to

> cope with this condition. The presentation is being sponsored by

> Triangle Compounding Pharmacy.

>

>

>

> " Changes in our society have placed increased demands on women who

> are now challenged to not only continue the traditional child

> rearing and homemaker roles, but to also hold down a full-time job

> and succeed professionally, " explains Dr. Pittman. " By the age of

> 35, many women are starting to feel this wear and tear, and their

> ability to function on a day-to-day basis is comprised. The

> Carolina Center recognizes that many women are experiencing this

> progressive decline in health and have appropriately named this

> condition `Worn-Out Woman Syndrome " .