Explore educational articles about medications, potential side effects, and nutritional considerations, with perspectives that encourage informed conversations with your prescribing clinician.
Insulin Resistance: What It Is, How It Develops, and Why It Matters In today’s world, insulin …
Insulin Resistance: The Hidden Risk Factor You Should Test For (and How to Do it) Read more →
Drug-induced nutrient depletion is a common and often overlooked side effect of many medications. It occurs …
A recent article published in the journal PLOS ONE indicates that women may have a better …
Your Husband Really Can’t Smell That, And How To Ensure He Doesn’t Get Alzheimer’s Read more →
Cholesterol problems are a frequent finding on blood tests. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention’s …
Cholesterol Lowering Medications: Worth The Cost? Read more →
As a Chiropractor, many patients come into the office looking for pain relief. As a general …
Immunizations can be a touchy subject for many people, and there is a lot of debate …
To Vaccinate or Not to Vaccinate… That is a question? Read more →
"One of the biggest tragedies of human civilization is the precedence of chemical therapy over nutrition. …
"One of the biggest tragedies of human civilization is the precedence of chemical… Read more →
Great article about the misinformation that is represented through a variety of nutritional circles. Worth the …
The results of a five-year study show that Cod Liver Oil can reduce the amount of …
Trial shows Cod Liver Oil can reduce the need for anti- inflammatory drugs Read more →
3 years after the H1N1 Swine Flu "epidemic" and now reports and studies are coming out …
3 years after the H1N1 Swine Flu "epidemic" and now reports and studies… Read more →
This is an interesting chart that tracks the prevalence of various diseases as well as when the …
"Long-term daily aspirin use (>5 years) was associated with an increased risk of ER/PR-negative breast cancer." …
A Daily Asprin Can Increase a Woman's Chance of Breast Cancer by 80%! Read more →