A4M Call for Speakers for the 17th Annual Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine and Regenerative and Biomedical Technologies

Posted on 2009-05-14 09:46:40 in Aesthetic Medicine | Aging | Cancer | Cellular Reprogramming | DHEA | DNA repair | Estrogen | Exercise | Fatigue | Gene Therapy | Genetic Engineering | Healthcare and Information | Hormone Replacement Therapy | Hormone Therapy | Immune System | Infectious Disease | Longevity | Longevity and Age Management | Lymphatic Detoxification | Melatonin | Mitochondria | Musculoskeletal | Nanotechnology | Nutrition | Post Categories | Progesterone | Regenerative Medicine | Skin-Hair | Stem Cell Research | Stem Cell Research | Surgery | Testosterone | Weight and Obesity |

The American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) Conference Program Committee would like to invite you to submit an abstract for poster presentation and/or speaking at the 17th Annual World Congress on Anti-Aging Medicine & Regenerative Biomedical Technologies.

All abstracts should be focused on clinical interventions and be applicable to the specialty of Anti-Aging Medicine.  Those abstracts that focus on current events in disease and society will be given priority.  All content should be absent of commercial statements and/or product endorsement.  Please include a minimum of 4 references.

ABSTRACTS DUE:  JUNE 30, 2009

TOPICS:
• Alternative Cancer Therapies
• Sleep Disorders
• Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement
• Facial Rejuvenation
• Weight Management including Non-Invasive Procedures for Obesity
• DNA Mitochondrial Repair
• Infectious Disease and Restoring the Immune System
• Exercise Physiology for Seniors
• Detoxification

 
The 2009/2010 Conferences will be held as follows:

December 9-12, 2009—Las Vegas, NV— SUBMISSION DEADLINE:  June 30, 2009

April 15-17, 2010—Orlando, FL—SUBMISSION DEADLINE:  November 6, 2009

September 23-25, 2010—TBA—SUBMISSION DEADLINE:  February 28, 2010

Once received, the abstract and application will be reviewed by the A4M Program Committee.  You will receive a decision shortly thereafter. 

For submission guidelines, please visit our website at http://www.worldhealth.net/pdf/SpeakerSubmissionGuidelines.pdf.  Please send all required materials to program@a4m.com.  Please specific the name of the event you are applying for.

Thank you,

A4M Scientific Program Committee

 

Health Headlines MORE »

Pepper Compounds for Weight Management
Capsaicin (found in hot peppers) and capsiates (present in sweet peppers) exert modest weight management benefits.
Americans Lag in Preventive Screenings
While over 20% of U.S. adults receive periodic health examinations each year, many do not receive recommended preventive screening tests and counseling services
The Stress – Obesity Connection
Researchers from Norway suggest a mechanism by which stress may make a person fat, and being obese may create stress.
Lack of Sleep Triggers Hunger
Swedish researchers report that people who are short on sleep experience greater levels of hunger.
Knock Out Anxiety
Among women with Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), regular physical activity helps to reduce anxiety, irritability, feelings of tension, low energy and pain.
Magnesium Helps to Reduce Stroke Risk
For every 100 mg per-day increase in magnesium in the diet, stroke risk may decline by up to 9%.
Senior Runners Continue to Excel
The best male marathon runners over age 65, and the best female marathon runners over age 45, continue to consistently improve their performance.
Stem Cell Therapy Restores Vision
UCLA-led team safely uses human embryonic stem cells to treat macular degeneration.
Beware the Office Air
First-of-its-kind study reports that indoor air in offices is an important source of worker exposure to potentially toxic substances.
One in Five US Adults Afflicted with Mental Illness
Twenty percent of Americans ages 18+ experienced a diagnosable mental, behavioral, or emotional disorder in 2010.
Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum Anti-Aging Forum
Anti-Aging textbook Anti-Aging Forum MLDP Anti-aging jobs Join A4M
ANTI-AGING TIP OF THE DAY
A Bright Future
University of Southern Denmark researchers report that more than half of the babies born today in developed countries will live to be 100, and the extended lifespan will likely come with fewer disabilities and limitations. Writing that: “If the pace of increase in life expectancy in developed countries over the past two centuries continues through the 21st century...
» MORE