By goop
For those with a chronic autoimmune or inflammatory disease, figuring out what’s driving your symptoms can be a job. The check engine light is on—but why?
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CLEAR ALL
In our own era of mysterious diseases, the supposition that some plants might cure the human organs they most resemble is surfacing once more.
As long as you can prove that it works, it doesn’t matter what you call it.
Even though we know stress has serious health consequences and can impact our energy, focus, and work performance, many of us still struggle. Food and lifestyle habits can make a significant difference, though.
Lissa Rankin’s new book, "Mind Over Medicine," is creating quite a stir.
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Passionate about what makes people optimally healthy and what predisposes them to illness, she is on a mission to merge science and spirituality in a way that not only facilitates the health of the individual, but also uplifts the health of the collective.
Researchers are just now starting to link inflammation in your gut with some of the most deadly and debilitating diseases we have.
Far more a lifestyle than a diet, a famous Ayurvedic saying is, “When diet is wrong, medicine is of no use; When diet is correct, medicine is of no need.”
So much of life happens unexpectedly. For me, one unexpected turn started with a phone call from a friend of a friend who also had multiple sclerosis (MS).
I learned many things from functional medicine. It rearranged all my knowledge from medical school and years of working at hospitals.
Catherine Ann Lombard explores how imagery and artistic expression can help clients cope with cancer.