The Natural History of Endocrinology – “Back to Basics”

Day 1 

7:30-8:00 am               Registration

8:30                             Introduction to Environmental Endocrinology

8:45                         Songs of the Spheres – Planetarium

The universal signals of photoperiod and electromagnetic fields have

synchronic order on human hormonal response to the environment

9:45                        Refreshment Break

10:00                         Rhythms of Desire

Eating, Sleeping and Mating, the consciousness interface between mind

and environment is driven by endocrine pulsitility directed by environmental cues –

Video – Jelly Fish Depression and Panic – 3.5 min

10:20                         Laws of Time Applied to Physiological and Psychological Homeostasis

The “three-template limit” on the female potential for continued existence in

time-space matrix

10:50                        Chronotopology of Reproduction, Pregnancy and Breastfeeding

Rhythm of genetic regulation on genesis, fluorescence and decay in soft tissue vs. nerve and skeletal tissue by steroid hormones

11:15 Temporal Distortions of Frequency Report

The dynamics of time and relativity prescribe endocrine rhythmicity,

deterioration, and inevitable outcome

11:45 Gender Reversals, Ambiguity and Epigenetics

Stressors in modern life mimic population control templates and

can portend cancer and sexual preference

Video – “Ghost in Your Genes” – 45 min

12:45                        Q & A

1:00                         Lunch

2:00                        Phylogeny Recapitulates Ontology 

Progesterone controls morphology and the relationship to apoptotic fetal

oncogenes on the molecular level Video – “Evolve -Teeth/Breast” 4.5  min

2:30             Cancer Case Studies – Patients on the physiologic rhythmic-dosing Protocol- 

Oncologist, Dr Julie Taguchi

Discussing recurrence rates in 91 patients, post diagnosis, post standard of care, Median

5 yrs.

3:45                   Refreshment Break

4:00                   Dr. Taguchi continued 

5:00                   Methodology for Fourth Dimensional Medicine – Predictive Modeling of Receptors “Adjusting and Individualizing physiologic rhythmic-dosing Protocol”

The Interrelatedness of Rhythmic Receptor Response to Individual Hormone Frequencies

And Environmental Interference

5:45                  Q & A

6:00                  Adjourn for the Day

All Topics will be presented by TS Wiley, unless otherwise specified.

The Tao of Hormones

Advances in Hormonal Disrhythmia Symptom Resolution

 Day 2 

8:00                        Pseudo-fertility and its Effects on the Mind & Brain,

physiologic rhythmic-dosing Protocol parameters and execution for new prescribers – Intake Info and First Trimester monitoring and lab values

9:00 Second and Third Messenger Non-Genomic Pathways of Steroid Hormone Action - Chess vs. Checkers, God is in the Molecules –

Video—“Twins” Nova Science Now – 13 min

10:15                       Refreshment Break

10:30            Continuum by Dr. Courtney Ridley

The Five Easy Pieces: Clinical Management of 20 Case-Based Problems,

the Evaluation and Treatment

1:00                         Lunch Catered

2:00                          Prevention and Treatment of Long-Term Complications of Other

Endocrine Frequency Malfunctions – The newly discerned physiologic rhythmic-

dosing Protocols.

Evaluation of Testosterone, Thyroid, Melatonin (Snooz), and Cortisol (Sparc)

Replacement within Reasonable Limits, Beyond Reasonable Doubt

4:00                         Refreshment Break

4:15                   Potential Thyroid Effects of physiologic rhythmic-dosing Protocol-Dr Ching Chen 

5:00             Open Questions and Discussion Time

Difficult Case Studies

6:00                         Adjourn for the Day

All Topics will be presented by TS Wiley, unless otherwise specified.

Two Days Back on Earth

Course Description

This course is designed for internists and other primary care physicians.  It will provide up to date information on environmental endocrinology to the physician that sees patients with clinical problems in endocrinology. The course will present approaches to such common problems as insomnia, menopause, osteoporosis, thyroid function, sexual dysfunction, cancer, GI problems, Type 2 diabetes, endocrine effects on HIV infection, as well as a broad spectrum of other clinical problems in endocrinology. The faculty has been carefully selected for their teaching ability, clinical expertise, availability and knowledge in the most recent advances. Each day is organized around one of the major topics to be covered: Natural Systems in Endocrinology and the potential for success in your practice with this new form of BHRT. A comprehensive syllabus is provided.

Learning Objectives of this course:

1. Explain the pathogenesis of Type 2 diabetes, especially the coexisting roles of insulin resistance and insulin secretion in relationship to cortisol.
2. Describe the evolving endocrine-driven cellular mechanisms associated with the progression of diabetes and its complications affecting aging and menopause.
3. Implement strategies for the diagnosis and treatment of aging and menopause.
4. Recognize the clinical manifestations of the complications of diabetes and sex hormone deficiency and describe appropriate therapeutic interventions.
5. Recognize the interrelationship between insulin resistance, aging and menopause in patients with multiple symptoms of aging and the diseases of civilization.
6. Compare the mechanisms of actions of the various pharmacologic agents for the treatment of diabetes, their risks and benefits, and their proper role in the management of this disease.
7. Identify evolving and emerging management strategies for aging and frank menopause utilizing the principles of Environmental Endocrinology.
8. Describe the approach to managing potential BHRT therapies in cancer patients and women of all ages with general menopausal symptoms.
9. Identify unique management issues among special sub-populations of patients with other endocrine disorders.
10. Discuss the impact of unaddressed menopause on the healthcare system and the quality of life for woman and their families.