This page features short bulletins for quick learning, news and updates.

  1. Why the Hormone and Pain Care Movement in 2013? May,2013
  2. Hormones and Pain Care – What it is not, June, 2013
  3. Getting Over the Fear of Getting Started, July, 2013.
  4. Human Chorionic Gonadotropin and Pregnenolone, August, 2013
  5. Why Hormones are the New Frontier in Pain Care, August, 2013
  6. Testosterone Tips, September, 2013
  7. Hormone Levels Can Validate Presence of Pain and Affect Treatment, September, 2013
  8. Hormones for Pain Management, Compounds and Dosages, October, 2013
  9. Osteoporosis in Pain Patients, A Hormone Issue, November, 2013
  10. Hormone Replacement Following Opioid Supression, December, 2013
  11. Why is Hormone Testing Important to Pain Management? February, 2014
  12. Why Should Hormone Deficiencies Be Identified and Corrected as Part of a Pain Management Program? February, 2014
  13. Which Hormones Should Be Tested? February, 2014
  14. Which Patients Should Be Tested? February, 2014
  15. Four Common Clinical Situations And Actions To Take. February, 2014
  16. How Frequently Should Hormone Testing Be Done? February, 2014
  17. Which Hormone Formulations Should You Use? February, 2014
  18. Compounded Or Commercial? February, 2014
  19. How To Use Hormones To Spare Opioids. February, 2014
  20. How Long Should Hormones Be Replaced? February, 2014
  21. Opioids Suppress More Hormones than Testosterone. April, 2014
  22. High Pain — High Hormone Levels. May, 2014
  23. How Pain Stimulates Hormones. June, 2014
  24. Recommended Starting Dosages of Hormones for Chronic Pain Patients. June, 2014
  25. Hormone Testing and Treatment Is a New Frontier in Pain Management. August, 2014
  26. Why Hormone Testing And Treatment Aren’t A Passing Fad In Pain Management. August, 2014
  27. Hormones Minimize Opioids. October, 2014
  28. How Long Should Patients Stay On Hormones?. October, 2014
  29. Cortisol Abnormalities are a Factor of Pain Severity and Longevity. November, 2014
  30. The Physiologic Effect of Chronic Pain on Serum Hormone Levels. November, 2014
  31. Basics of Hormone Testing and Treatment Action. December, 2014
  32. Very Low Hormone Levels. January, 2015
  33. Sexual Dysfunction in Chronic Pain Patients. January, 2015
  34. Replacement Dosages for Pregnenolone and DHEA. January, 2015
  35. Hormone Supplementation: RX or Sell in the Office?. January, 2015
  36. Hormone Pellets: An Emerging Treatment. February, 2015
  37. How to Bill Insurance for Hormone Testing and Treatment. February, 2015
  38. Hormones Stimulate Cartilege Growth. March, 2015
  39. Replacement Starting Dosages. April, 2015
  40. Are Abnormal Hormone Serum Levels a Biomarker of Centralized Pain?. April, 2015
  41. Expansion of Recommended Hormone Pain Panel. May, 2015
  42. Hormone Replacement is a Primary Care Function. June, 2015
  43. Protocols for HCG and Oxytocin. July, 2015
  44. Are There Complications of Hormone Replacement In Pain Patients? Aug, 2015
  45. HORMONES – Time for New Thinking Aug, 2015
  46. The 3 Uses of Hormones in Pain Management
  47. How to Interpret a Hormone Profile
  48. Interpretation and Actions Following Hormone Profile Testing
  49. Human Chorionic Gonadotropin Protocol For Chronic Pain
  50. Catecholamines: The Forgotten Hormones
  51. Melatonin Can Be Useful in Some Pain Patients
  52. Hypothyroidism Underdiagnosed and Undertreated in Chronic Pain Patients
  53. Corticoid Support a New Concept in Pain Mangement
  54. Oxytocin Growing Use in Pain Management
  55. Now – A Fingerstick Hormone Profile
  56. Cortisol and Control of Neuroinflammation
  57. Low Dose Corticoid Treatment
  58. When To Use Oxytocin and HCG
  59. Four Types of Hormone Administration
  60. Oxytocin and Ketamine