PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Energetix Corporation Hires Dr. Iris Chen as Traditional Chinese Medicine Product Manager

Energetix is pleased to announce that Dr. Chen will be directing its Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) research and development as well as its TCM educational efforts.

Energetix Corporation Hires Dr. Iris Chen as Traditional Chinese Medicine Product Manager
2012-08-04
DAHLONEGA, GA, August 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) Energetix Corporation, a life sciences company, is pleased to announce the recent hire of Dr. Iris Chen, who will join the Energetix team as Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) Product Manager. Within this role, Dr. Chen will direct Energetix' TCM research and development as well as its TCM educational efforts.

Dr. Chen comes to Energetix with 30 years of medical experience. After graduating top in her class at the Beijing University Medical School, Dr. Chen did her residency at the People's Hospital of Beijing University. Dr. Chen also earned a Ph.D. in Medical Sciences at McMaster University in Hamilton, Canada and is a licensed acupuncturist.

Dr. Chen notes that "Traditional Chinese Medicine is rapidly gaining acceptance in the Western system of conventional medicine. With over 2,000 years of successful clinical application, Chinese medicine offers a wise perspective and effective solutions that complement the Western conventional and alternative systems."

In relation to this new position, Chen adds: "I am excited to help Energetix bridge Eastern and Western medicine and to introduce American doctors and patients to this millennia-old, individualized and fundamentally empathetic way of caring for patients." Dr. Chen feels absolutely positive about her career move at this particular moment of her life. Dr. Chen notes, "Joining Energetix is like going home. I am ready to leverage my clinical experience by helping Energetix clients and their patients to live healthier, happier and more productive lives."

Gregg Hake, CEO of Energetix notes that "Dr. Chen's appointment comes halfway through another year of strong growth for Energetix. Energetix grew 9% per annum over the last three years of the global economic crisis. This year we're on track to report a 20% increase in revenues thanks to our strong, confident and loyal network of practitioners around the country. I have no doubt that Dr. Chen's influence will be felt in our product research and development as well as through our educational offerings for many years to come. It's an exciting time at Energetix."

Energetix offers health care practitioners a broad spectrum of homeopathic, botanical and nutritional products as well as a wide variety of clinical and educational offerings. Energetix is a professional-only line available in the USA, Canada and the United Kingdom. For more information, please call (800) 990-7085 or visit www.goenergetix.com.

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Energetix Corporation Hires Dr. Iris Chen as Traditional Chinese Medicine Product Manager

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Fleets Realizing Savings Through Logistics Consulting Services

2012-08-04
As supply chain costs continue to rise for line items like tires, vehicles, and labor, fleet owners are pressed daily to root out new hidden inefficiencies in every aspect of their businesses. Getting professional advice from a logistics consulting provider and implementing the recommendations can reduce fleet expenses by 10% to 25%, said David Beaudry, Director of Logistics Engineering and Consulting for AmeriQuest Transportation Services in a blog posting. "Logistics consulting was once a service available only to the largest fleets," Beaudry explained. "Now ...

Target for potent first-strike influenza drugs identified

2012-08-03
Scientists at St. Jude Children's Research Hospital have reported details of how certain drugs can precisely target and inhibit an enzyme essential for the influenza virus' replication. Since all strains of the virus require the same functioning enzyme, researchers believe their findings will yield drugs that can effectively treat new strains of the virus, which may be resistant to current antiviral treatments. When new strains of influenza emerge, it can take many months for a vaccine to be developed. Experts are concerned that the emergence of any highly virulent strains ...

New drug shows promise for kidney disease

2012-08-03
(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– Scientists at UC Santa Barbara have demonstrated in the laboratory that a new drug is effective in treating a very common kidney disease –– although it will be a few years before it becomes available for clinical testing. The findings resulted from a collaboration between UCSB and a biotech firm based in Indiana. The study is published in this week's Journal of the American Society of Nephrology. Over 600,000 people in the U.S., and 12 million worldwide, are affected by the inherited kidney disease known as autosomal-dominant polycystic kidney ...

Dangerous experiment in fetal engineering

2012-08-03
CHICAGO --- A new paper just published in the Journal of Bioethical Inquiry uses extensive Freedom of Information Act findings to detail an extremely troubling off-label medical intervention employed in the U.S. on pregnant women to intentionally engineer the development of their fetuses for sex normalization purposes. The paper is authored by Alice Dreger, professor of clinical medical humanities and bioethics at Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine and is co-authored by Ellen Feder, associate professor of philosophy and religion at American University, ...

Bears, scavengers count on all-you-can-eat salmon buffet lasting for months

Bears, scavengers count on all-you-can-eat salmon buffet lasting for months
2012-08-03
Salmon conservation shouldn't narrowly focus on managing flows in streams and rivers or on preserving only places that currently have strong salmon runs. Instead, watersheds need a good mix of steep, cold-running streams and slower, meandering streams of warmer water to keep options open for salmon adapted to reproduce better in one setting than the other, new research shows. Preserving that sort of varied landscape serves not just salmon, it provides an all-summer buffet that brown bears, gulls and other animals need to sustain themselves the rest of the year. "In ...

Invasive insects cause staggering impact on native tree

2012-08-03
The beautiful, endemic and endangered cycad, Cycas micronesica was once a dominant forest tree on the island of Guam, but recent plant mortality predicts extirpation from Guam habitats by 2019. This dire prediction by scientists at the Western Pacific Tropical Research Center (WPTRC), University of Guam is validated by the research of Thomas E. Marler and John H. Lawrence, which has concluded that Cycas micronesica is the only native host for the invasive scale insect Aulacaspis yasumatsui. "The potential cascading ecosystem responses are yet to be completely understood," ...

UT MD Anderson study finds link between depressive symptoms and cancer survival

2012-08-03
HOUSTON — Research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center has found that symptoms of depression in patients with newly diagnosed metastatic kidney cancer are associated with survival and inflammatory gene regulation may explain this link. The study, published in the journal PLoS ONE, further explores the interplay between patient psychological condition, stress hormone regulation and the role of inflammatory gene expression. Although previous research indicates depression is connected with worse outcomes, questions remain about the specific factors involved. "Our ...

Unexpected variation in immune genes poses difficulties for transplantation

2012-08-03
Human HLA genes – the genes that allow our immune system to tell the difference between our own cells and foreign invaders – are evolving much more rapidly than previously thought, according to an article online on August 3rd in Trends in Genetics. The resulting degree of variation improves our ability to fight off disease, but could also present challenges to current worldwide efforts aimed at identifying potential donors for patients undergoing stem cell transplantation. "This new work makes clear the daunting and near hopeless challenge of keeping track of the continuous ...

Strawberry extract protects against UVA rays

Strawberry extract protects against UVA rays
2012-08-03
An experiment has shown that strawberry extract added to skin cell cultures acts as a protector against ultraviolet radiation as well as increasing its viability and reducing damage to DNA. Developed by a team of Italian and Spanish researchers, the study opens the door to the creation of photoprotective cream made from strawberries. "We have verified the protecting effect of strawberry extract against damage to skins cells caused by UVA rays," as explained to SINC by Maurizio Battino, researcher at the Università Politecnica delle Marche in Italy and lead author of the ...

How the cell swallows

2012-08-03
VIDEO: Scientists at EMBL have combined the power of two kinds of microscope to produce a three-dimensional movie of how cells ‘swallow’ nutrients and other molecules by engulfing them. The study... Click here for more information. Scientists at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Heidelberg, Germany, have combined the power of two kinds of microscope to produce a 3-dimensional movie of how cells 'swallow' nutrients and other molecules by engulfing them. The ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Why wetland restoration needs citizens on the ground

Sharktober: Study links October shark bite spike to tiger shark reproduction

PPPL launches STELLAR-AI platform to accelerate fusion energy research

Breakthrough in development of reliable satellite-based positioning for dense urban areas

DNA-templated method opens new frontiers in synthesizing amorphous silver nanostructures

Stress-testing AI vision systems: Rethinking how adversarial images are generated

Why a crowded office can be the loneliest place on earth

Choosing the right biochar can lock toxic cadmium in soil, study finds

Desperate race to resurrect newly-named zombie tree

New study links combination of hormone therapy and tirzepatide to greater weight loss after menopause

How molecules move in extreme water environments depends on their shape

Early-life exposure to a common pollutant harms fish development across generations

How is your corn growing? Aerial surveillance provides answers

Center for BrainHealth launches Fourth Annual BrainHealth Week in 2026

Why some messages are more convincing than others

National Foundation for Cancer Research CEO Sujuan Ba Named One of OncoDaily’s 100 Most Influential Oncology CEOs of 2025

New analysis disputes historic earthquake, tsunami and death toll on Greek island

Drexel study finds early intervention helps most autistic children acquire spoken language

Study finds Alzheimer's disease can be evaluated with brain stimulation

Cells that are not our own may unlock secrets about our health

Caring Cross and Boston Children’s Hospital collaborate to expand access to gene therapy for sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia

Mount Sinai review maps the path forward for cancer vaccines, highlighting promise of personalized and combination approaches

Illinois study: How a potential antibiotics ban could affect apple growers

UC Irvine and Jefferson Health researchers find differences between two causes of heart valve narrowing

Ancien DNA pushes back record of treponemal disease-causing bacteria by 3,000 years

Human penis size influences female attraction and male assessment of rivals

Scientists devise way to track space junk as it falls to earth

AI is already writing almost one-third of new software code

A 5,500-year-old genome rewrites the origins of syphilis

Tracking uncontrolled space debris reentry using sonic booms

[Press-News.org] Energetix Corporation Hires Dr. Iris Chen as Traditional Chinese Medicine Product Manager
Energetix is pleased to announce that Dr. Chen will be directing its Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) research and development as well as its TCM educational efforts.