Hashimoto's disease is a form of thyroid disease with rapidly rising rates in modern society. Find out how to know if you have it and what to do.
Five symptoms that could be a sign of Huntington's Disease and why you should know them.
If you can’t have dairy or gluten, I have you covered with my easy No Knead Gluten-Free Bread. This bread is fluffy on the inside and crispy on the outside. This is what all gluten-free bread dreams are made of. Even if you are not gluten-free.
Use our Guided Meditation Script for Stress to help relax your mind and deal with stresses in your life (5 Meditation Scripts For Stress included)
5 steps to fix leaky gut and heal autoimmune problems that are caused by modern day society's diet of excessive carbohydrates and sugar!
Hashimoto's disease is a form of thyroid disease with rapidly rising rates in modern society. Find out how to know if you have it and what to do.
Immune Regulation is a clinical-stage biotech company based in Cambridge, UK. They develop new technologies that reset and restore the immune system of patients experiences long-term disease remission. Existing therapies require chronic dosing to treat inflammation and frequently lead to severe side effects. Immune Regulation’s pioneering developments avoid these problems to offer safe, effective and trustworthy therapies.
Our Parkinson's Disease PowerPoint Presentation Template & Google Slides Theme are designed as visual tools to talk about this progressive disorder.
Historical pictures are likely the closest thing to time travel we have so far.
As an herbalist, I am interested in helping each person find the best way to bring balance into their lives. One of the things that makes herbalism different from conventional medicine is that herbalists seek to treat the person rather than the disease. This means I look for broad patterns of imbalance which may be causing symptoms of dis-ease mentally, emotionally or physically. I then work with each client to develop individualized plans of action to help them achieve balance and optimal wellness. Some common tools I use to help my clients are: 1.) Herbal Remedies in many forms(tea, tincture, salve and many more) that have been individually matched to the clients constitution and situation 2.) Modern Nutritional Science helps me to create unique diet or supplementation plans based on the client’s needs. I prefer to start with nutrition because I find that once we can clear up food allergies and /or feed the body what it needs, many issues are able to resolve. 3.) Lifestyle Changes. Often we can get stuck in patterns that have a negative effect on our wellbeing. I aim to help people identify these patterns and correct through introspection, meditation, mindfulness and other methods that help us connect to the world around us and our part in it. All of these tools help me find the root cause of the issue the client is facing and being to correct it. Often times it is easy to get caught up treating one symptom and call it a day. While this approach does work, often people become disillusioned because the symptoms come back or change into something different all together. This is often because often the symptom is confused for the cause of the imbalance. I aim to help my clients not only uncover the root cause of their symptoms, but to put plans in place that allows them to address them in healthy and sustainable ways. If you want to start bringing more balance into your life, here are some issues I may be able to help with: Anxiety Adrenal Issues Digestive Issues (GERD, SIBO ) Fatigue Allergies Headaches Diabetes Insulin Resistance and pre-diabetes Eczema and other skin issues Weight loss When you decide to make an appointment with me, there are several parts to it. 1.) Intake – Generally 1-2 hours 2.) Wellness Plan- this is the plan that the client I come up with during the initial intake. This can include diet changes, herbal remedies, meditation or other lifestyle changes. 3.) A 45minute to 1 hour follow-up 2-3 weeks after the initial intake. The cost of the initial session is $110 Since herbal medicine is not covered under most insurance, it is important for the client to be aware that in most cases, there are some ongoing costs associated with the wellness plans. These include: 1.) Follow-ups after the initial intake and follow-up (These are $40 for 30 minutes and $70 60 minutes) 2.) Herbs and supplements. If we do decide to try an herbal remedy or dietary supplement, the client will be responsible for the additional cost. I will provide links to the products I recommend. This additional cost can vary from client to client, but most often are somewhere around $20-$65 a month for the duration of the wellness plan. **I will NEVER turn anyone away who struggles to pay for a session. If you have a genuine desire in your heart to better your condition through diet, herbal medicine and lifestyle changes, send me an e-mail to discuss sliding scale or free sessions*** **One final piece of very important information to know about herbalists is that we are NOT doctors. We are not allowed to diagnose any condition or prescribe any medication. My services are never meant to replace that of a medical doctor and I will never suggest you leave your physician’s care or stop taking a medication without first consulting them.** I really look forward to working with each and every one of you!
While kale is usually vigorous, it can be affected by pests and diseases. Learn how to save your crop from insects and pathogens on Gardener’s Path.
In the world of cookies and chocolates, tooth decay and cavities is just another problem developing in one out of two individuals, from...
Inspired by the TED Talk, "How the 'ghost map' helped end a killer disease," this lesson delves into the history of epidemiology and the role of innovative thinking in combating public health crises. It explores how Dr. John Snow's "ghost map" pinpointed the source of a cholera outbreak in London and revolutionized our understanding of disease transmission. This lesson emphasizes the importance of data visualization, critical thinking, and interdisciplinary collaboration in problem-solving. Objective: By the end of the lesson, students will be able to: Understand the historical context and significance of the "ghost map" in ending a cholera epidemic. Recognize the importance of data visualization and innovative thinking in solving complex problems. Reflect upon the evolution of epidemiology and its role in modern-day public health.
Hundred-year-old Christmas menus sometimes included Mashed Turnips as a vegetable side dish, so I was pleased to find a 1918 recipe for Mashed Turnips. This rustic side dish has a delightful…
We answer questions about common strawberry problems, diseases and insects.
Sjogren's can wreak having on the body in more ways than one. I've created a list of my top sjogren's products to help me through a flare.
Certain symptoms of thyroid disease can be missed by standard lab tests. Functional Medicine provider, Dr. Blake Butler, DC, explains what to look at beyond "normal" lab results when symptoms of thyroid disfunction remain.
Besides prevention of caries and periodontitis, an increasing number of oral care products focus on teeth whitening. The aim of this review is to summarize and discuss frequently used whitening agents and their efficacy from a chemical viewpoint. Therefore, a comprehensive literature survey on teeth whitening agents and products was conducted. The current whitening methods are analyzed and discussed from a chemist’s viewpoint. Frequently used whitening agents are abrasives (mechanical removal of stains), antiredeposition agents (prevention of deposition of chromophores), colorants (intended to lead to a white color), proteases (degradation of proteins), peroxides (oxidation of organic chromophores), and surfactants (removal of hydrophobic compounds from tooth surface). In-office bleaching using peroxides is effective, but side effects like tooth sensitivity or a damage of the natural organic matrix of enamel and dentin may occur. The applicability of abrasives in teeth whitening is limited due to potential tooth wear, especially when toothpastes with high RDA values are used. The effect of other whitening agents in vivo is often unclear because of a shortage of placebo-controlled clinical trials.
