Dr Bor and her team
Dr Clémence Bor
Nephrologist, anti-ageing physician
A kidney specialist, she spent many years in intensive care and nephrology critical care. Today, she puts this experience at the service of prevention, and of the beauty that follows from it. Around her, a complete medical and paramedical team.
Legitimacy
Why a nephrologist
leads this House.
KlothoClotho (Κλωθώ), in Greek mythology, is the one of the three Fates who spins the thread of life. The Klotho protein, produced largely by the kidney, took her name: it is studied for its link with longevity. is a protein produced largely by the kidney. It acts on many signalling pathways, across the whole organism: the functioning of cells is largely subject to it. For a nephrologist, this is no coincidence.
Nephrology
The kidney is the organ of balance: it filters, regulates and protects. It ensures the body’s homeostasis, that is, the water and electrolyte balance of the blood: at every moment, the same amount of potassium, sodium and magnesium. When it fails, this balance is no longer ensured.
Prevention
From this experience came a conviction: act early, measure precisely, and accompany over time.
Skin anti-ageing
A practice built on a healthy foundation: we look first at health, and only then at appearance.
Saint-Barth
She contributed to the creation of a longevity clinic in Saint-Barthélemy. This experience, with patients from all over the world, now feeds the House in Paris.
Sound therapy and support
An approach born from this experience, which the House now offers in Paris with a partner sound therapist, to support stress management by acting on the sympathetic nervous system.
Work on Klotho belongs to research. It is neither a promise of results nor a treatment.
A path that starts with the kidney.
The kidney is a discreet organ. When it is doing well, we forget it. When it weakens, the whole body feels the consequences: the heart, the blood vessels, the brain. This is the starting point of Dr Bor’s practice.
In intensive care, she saw up close what makes an organism resilient. She retained one requirement: measure before acting, and never lose sight of the person as a whole.
Her intensive care background
Years in intensive care
and nephrology critical care.
Years in nephrology critical care, with patients who arrive in extremely serious conditions, where every decision counts. The same reasoning as in intensive care: understand quickly what makes the difference between those who get through the ordeal and those who do not. It is there that Dr Bor learned to measure before acting, and never to lose sight of the person as a whole.
From this experience came the conviction that guides the House today: act early, measure precisely, accompany over time.
The doctors
- Portrait coming soon
Dr Clémence Bor
Nephrologist, skin anti-ageing
Former hospital resident (AP-HP and Nancy University Hospital)
Leads the House.
- Portrait coming soon
Dr Xavier Vincent
Nephrologist, skin anti-ageing
Former resident of the Paris hospitals
The same dual practice as Dr Bor: the House speaks with one voice.
- Portrait coming soon
Dr Philippe Attias
Nephrologist
Former resident of the Paris hospitals
Passionate about longevity, in particular on the sport and athletes side.
[Arrival to be confirmed]
- Portrait coming soon
Dr Michael Benzimra
Vascular physician
Former resident of the Paris hospitals
The eye on the blood vessels, at the heart of prevention.
The care team
- Portrait coming soon
Alina Ponda
Nurse
With long experience in nephrology, she takes blood samples on site.
[Spelling of the name to be confirmed]
- Portrait coming soon
Isabelle Machado
Medical assistant
She accompanies patients throughout their journey and performs the Klotho Longevity massage.
- Portrait coming soon
Sarah Bathaei
Nutritionist
Nutritional and metabolic follow-up built over time.
- Portrait coming soon
Jade
Corneotherapist
She takes care of the science of the skin: analysis, suitable treatments and everyday advice.
[Surname to be confirmed]
Partner practitioners
These practitioners work independently. Dr Bor simply refers her patients to her partners when it is useful to them.
- Portrait coming soon
Zahra Youmni
Sound therapist
Founder of Résonance, in the 16th arrondissement. She guides patients towards realignment with themselves and calming of the nervous system.
[Spelling of the name, agreement and description to be confirmed]
- Portrait coming soon
Sports coaches
Physical activity
Partner coaches adapt physical activity to each patient.
[Names to be completed]
[Specialties, medical faculty, residency (e.g. former resident of the Paris hospitals) and RPPS number of each doctor to be confirmed before publication]
The kidney, guardian of balance
Infuse wisely:
the nephrologist’s opinion.
Every day, your kidneys filter nearly 180 litres of plasma to maintain your body’s homeostasis. They precisely regulate the concentrations of sodium, potassium, magnesium and calcium, electrolytes essential to the functioning of your cells, muscles and heart. They also activate vitamin D and eliminate excess water-soluble vitamins.
The nephrologist is therefore the specialist best placed to assess your water and electrolyte balance and to judge whether supplementation is appropriate, whether oral, subcutaneous or intravenous. Before any supplementation, your kidneys have their say.
This is a very concrete reason why nephrology training matters, in particular for vitamin and mineral infusions. If you are not deficient in magnesium, for example, and you are given a magnesium infusion, your kidney will eliminate the excess in the urine. The treatment then brings nothing more, and the session is pointless.
At Maison Klotho, an infusion is therefore never offered out of habit. The blood test comes first, then the diagnosis of a doctor who understands how the kidney regulates each element: we infuse only what your body truly needs.
The kidney, more than a filter
The kidney, EPO and anaemia.
Your kidneys have another little-known talent: they make EPO, a hormone that stimulates the production of red blood cells in the bone marrow. Thanks to it, your haemoglobin level stays stable, which limits the risk of anaemia.
In case of anaemia, a check-up combining iron and kidney function often makes it possible to identify the cause: lack of iron, or kidneys that no longer produce enough EPO.
[Nephrology texts to be reviewed by Dr Bor]
Training and qualifications
Titles and practice.
Training
- Medical studies at the Paris 7 faculty (Lariboisière-Bichat)
- Residency in nephrology (DES) and intensive care (DESC), at AP-HP and Nancy University Hospital
- Doctoral thesis in nephrology, Tenon Hospital
- Master 2 in Sciences, epithelia: interface structures (Paris 5 and Paris 7), within an INSERM team at the Necker Institute
Additional diplomas
- Preventive medicine and longevity science (Institute for Smarthealth)
- Nephrology intensive care (Université Paris Descartes, Tenon Hospital)
- Water and electrolyte disorders, a pathophysiological approach (Tenon Hospital)
- Onco-nephrology (Henri-Mondor Hospital)
- Extrarenal replacement techniques (Strasbourg)
- Peritoneal dialysis (Paris 7 and Caen) and kidneys and systemic diseases (Paris Descartes)
Practice
- Nephrology intensive care and kidney transplantation: Tenon and Necker hospitals
- Intensive care: Ambroise-Paré Hospital (AP-HP), Nancy University Hospital and Thionville regional hospital
- Six years of practice in dialysis and nephrology consultations, in a group of private clinics in Île-de-France
- Participation in the development of the Saint-Barth Longevity clinic, in Saint-Barthélemy
Research
- Publication in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism
- Research on renal autophagy (INSERM team, Necker Institute)
- Research collaboration with Pr Dominique Prié (Necker Hospital) on the kidney and longevity
[Review by Dr Bor before publication. Saint-Barth: agreement of Dr Franck Baudino and press references (Forbes, Times) with links. Learned societies and RPPS number]
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