Nutrition. Vitamins. You.
Did you know that one of the most common reasons as to why people go to their doctor is because of skin issues? When it comes to eczema and psoriasis, we have to think about inflammation, chronic stress and changes within the gut microbiome.
Studies on black elderberry have demonstrated that they have antiviral activity, antibacterial activity, antioxidant activity and anti-inflammatory properties.
Antibiotics save lives. There’s no doubt about it. But there are some issues that can arise when taking them, many largely due to reducing the number of healthy bacteria in your intestines.
It’s estimated that nearly 90% of women experience some symptoms of PMS, such as bloating, headaches and moodiness. Here’s how specific nutrients can help.
When it comes to hair loss, many people start to go into panic mode when they start to see that their hair is thinning out. There are multiple reasons as to why someone can be losing hair or have thinning hair , including the chemicals in your commonly used hair care products and nutrient deficiencies.
You’ve probably never thought about whether you’re deficient in magnesium, but it is extremely common. Greater than 50% of Americans have this deficiency. But, when it comes to supplementation, how do you know which form is best for your needs?
PCOS is a hormonal metabolic disorder that causes a variety of symptoms, including an irregular menstrual cycles, ovarian cysts, facial hair and insulin resistance. Here are some nutrition tips to keep you healthy.
In part 1 Jerry Hickey, Ph. discussed the symptoms of heart failure and factors that can increase your risk. Now let’s review the nutritional side of heart health.
Heart failure is scary. It happens when your heart cannot pump enough blood and oxygen to function properly. Factors like obesity, diabetes, not exercising and a bad diet can all contribute to it. Here are some lifestyle changes you should focus on.
