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Schedule

 

Irritable Male Syndrome Teleconference

Teleconference: January 27,2004

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RECOMMENDED READING:


By Larrian Gillespie

 


By Jed Diamond

 

 



 

 

 

 

TOPIC: Irritable Male Syndrome: A Survivors Guide from Bedroom to Boardroom

DATE: Tuesday, January 27, 2004
TIME: 12:00 -1:00 p.m. Pacific time

Hosts:  Larrian Gillespie, author of The Gladiator Diet, and Jed Diamond, MSW, author of The Irritable Male Syndrome: How Testosterone Fluctuations, Biochemical Changes, Threats to Masculine Identity, and Stress Cause Male Depression and Aggression

Are you suffering from considerable stress from major life changes such as divorce, job layoffs or illness? Are you putting on weight from stressful eating or poor sleep? If so, you may be a victim of Irritable Male Syndrome, a condition caused by lowering testosterone levels, which can make a man anxious, hypersensitive, frustrated and angry.

Join Larrian Gillespie and Jed Diamond, MSW, Director of Men Alive, for this landmark teleconference as they discuss the secrets surrounding male depression and andropause.

Learn how:

  • diet can significantly impact the hourly production of testosterone and why just 10 pounds of extra body fat can lower testosterone and sperm counts at any age
  • the seven signs of Irritable Male Syndrome
  • Penis Pushups, and other exercises guaranteed to produce firm erections without the need for drugs
  • how to eat like a warrior and banish the "Buddha Belly" caused by toxic stress and the wrong dietary advice
  • low testosterone can cause weakness, fatigue, loss of muscle mass and bone density, insomnia, impotency, low sex drive, not to mention irritability, and hostility.

In this exciting hour you will also learn:

  1. About the imminent threat of the Irritable Male Syndrome (IMS) and why it is becoming a problem for men and the women throughout the world.
  2. How to tell if you have IMS or are living with an IMS man.
  3. Why men are as hormonally driven as women and how IMS and PMS are related.
  4. Why IMS, if untreated, can lead to depression, suicide, and violence.
  5. How to keep IMS from ruining your relationship.
  6. The seven things you must do to effectively treat IMS.


Registration CLOSED
(registration fee includes a CD of the teleconference)


Order a copy of the teleconference on CD $24.95

 

 

What's a teleconference and how does it work?

A teleconference is a seminar that takes place on the telephone.  It's run like a radio talk show, with Larrian Gillespie and Jed Diamond discussing the topic of Irritable Male Syndrome and opening up from time to time for questions from listeners.  All you need to participate is a land-line phone. No software, no websites and indeed no computers are involved.

How to register

To reserve your place on the January 27th Teleconference, simply purchase the call now using our secure online ordering form and you will receive the information you need in order to call in on January 27th.

 


"Dr. Larrian Gillespie made talking about male hormones, the male libido and serious men's health issues very comfortable. Even the part where we talked about "penis push-ups." I'm glad Dr. Gillespie has a real gift for addressing the "edgy" issues. She tells men like it is, and she made me aware that male hormones are very important in men's health and are very overlooked in our medical system and in the media. So I was glad we had a chance to present this topic." - KCOL Newsradio.

"Jed Diamond is, quite simply, one of the wisest men writing today on the topic of male emotional and physical health. The Irritable Male Syndrome: How Testosterone Fluctuations, Biochemical Changes, Threats to Masculine Identity, and Stress Cause Male Depression and Aggression is not only a powerful book, it is an essential one. This book can save your relationship and may even save your life. It is filled with personal examples and case studies of people the author has helped. Jed's care and compassion come across in every page. The Irritable Male Syndrome is a must read." --Michael Gurian, author of What Could He be Thinking: How a Man's Mind Really Works, and The Wonder of Boys.

Share your IMS related story with us! Email it to Diva@hormonediva.com

 

 

Larrian Gillespie
Larrian Gillespie

Larrian Gillespie received her medical degree from the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine and became the first woman to graduate from their prestigious Urology program, an accomplishment that earned her the featured cover story in Parade Magazine. She has appeared on Good Morning America, CNN, NBC News, CBS News and been an advisor to Prevention Books, Oxmoor House, and SHAPE Magazine. She is the author of 8 books on men's and women's health issues, and her new book "Irritable Male Syndrome: A Survivors Guide from Bedroom to Boardroom" will be published in 2004.

Media Information

Jed Diamond
Jed Diamond, MSW

Since 1965 Jed Diamond has helped more than 25,000 couples and singles find romance, develop intimacy, enjoy more passionate sex, and deepen their experience of love. He has worked with people throughout the world and his books have been translated into 18 foreign languages. He received his Masters degree in social work from U.C. Berkeley and is now completing his Ph.D. at Touro University International. He has appeared on many major T.V. programs including The View, Good Morning America, Inside Edition, CBS, NBC, and Fox News, Extra, Leeza, Geraldo, and Joan Rivers. He also appeared on a nationally televised special on Male Menopause for PBS. He has written 7 books, including the international best-seller Male Menopause. His most recent book, The Irritable Male Syndrome: How Testosterone Fluctuations, Biochemical Changes, Threats to Masculine Identity, and Stress Cause Male Depression and Aggression, will be published later this year.


As if youth doesn't confer enough blessings, only 1 percent of men ages 20 to 40 have low testosterone. But rates rise to 7 percent between ages 40 and 60, and to 20 percent between 60 and 80, according to a study on WebMD.com. Roughly 35 percent of men older than 80 show low levels.

As many as 5 million American men have low testosterone levels, known medically as hypogonadism

 


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