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Just making it for the end of April, the Spring newsletter is very late. It's been a busy couple of months, I'm wrapping up a few courses to round-out the practice and am looking forward to integrating the new skills. Thank you to all who have sent referrals, I am still looking to fill a few more spots since moving to full-time hours so keep them coming!
If you haven't already, tune in to AM740 for WellNow's Wellness Watch Healthfull moments. I'm featured in two of the 90-second spots, aired weekdays between 4:30 and 8:30 pm for the next few weeks.
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In this issue:
Regimen Corner
Spring Cleaning: Liver Health
Feature
Gardasil: Protection from HPV and Cervical Cancer?
Portrait of a Remedy
Lachesis
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Spring brings feelings of renewal. Houses are cleaned from top to bottom and people often adopt new exercise or cleansing regimes in anticipation of warmer weather.
Since the liver is one of the most important factors of overall health, let's examine its importance and some commonly overlooked signs of liver toxicity.
Click here to continue reading.
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Merck's new Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) vaccine, Gardasil, is touted as a solution to cervical cancer. A few people have asked me whether I recommend the vaccine, this article is meant to provide an overview of alternative viewpoints and my guidance for you and your family.
I've started with the definition and review of a few facts pertaining to cervical cancer and HPV before examining Gardasil's ingredients and efficacy. My closing commentary explores a few questions worth asking and raises important risks of rushing a vaccine to the mass market.
Click here to continue reading.
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| Lachesis muta |
In this third installment of the NSOL remedy series, we'll be examining Lachesis. This remedy is prepared from venom of the Brazilian bushmaster snake. Native to South America, these snakes are considered masters of the jungle. They typically measure between 2 and 2.5 meters in length, and some specimens have been found to measure almost four meters. Despite being sensitive and shy, they are known to chase and attack when angered, as few other snakes will. Reports on the potency of the bushmaster's venom are mixed, which may be due to the fact that captive snakes produce weaker venom. Survival rates from a bite are estimated to be 1 in 5 with most victims dying from massive internal bleeding.
Click here to continue reading.
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