Article by Dr. Lynn Jennings, M.D.



Dear Readers,

I think that we can all agree our medical system is broken in more ways than one. I am not talking about the fact that medical insurance is out of reach for most people or about the outrageous cost of health care. I am talking about the way we think about disease, health, treatment, and prevention.

Let's start with the practice of traditional medicine.

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Article by Doug Kaufmann

So complex for them, yet so simple for us ~ ~

I subscribe to a service that forwards me articles with key words like "fungus" from news wires, and you can only imagine some of the reports I read! But every once in a while, I get a doozie. Such was the case on a Saturday morning at 7a.m., following my jog, when I received the following headline:

4 ARTHRITIS DRUGS GET FUNGUS WARNINGS


Now, if I were a layperson who didn't take arthritis drugs, (there have to be a few out there who don't), or even a physician who wasn't educated on fungus in medical school, (far more than a few), this headline wouldn't mean a thing. But I'm Doug Kaufmann, and as I read it, I quickly began to see why physicians, including those with the FDA, haven't a clue as to the cause of arthritis. As you know, I believe that fungus causes arthritis.

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Article by Kyle Drew

I've been doing an experiment with my health. I'm sure it won't be hailed as a breakthrough, but it proves several notions I've held regarding great health practices.

The experiment was to have looked like this: For the first half of the year, I was going to do everything right - the right diet, the right supplements, and the right exercise.
For the second half of the year, I was ONLY going to supplement right, but follow the Standard American Diet, and only exercise sporadically.

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Article by Luke Curtis, M.D., M.S., CIH




What are the symptoms of heavy indoor mold exposure? The most common symptoms involve respiratory problems such as asthma or wheezing and nasal congestion, (rhinitis). Many studies have reported that exposure to high levels of indoor mold can increase risk of asthma and nasal congestion in both children and adults.

Mold exposure can also cause skin irritation. This is especially common for people who work in farming, ranching, or food processing industries. Farmers who work in silos containing grain or silage, (such as cut corn plants), are exposed to molds and mycotoxins, (mold toxins), and sometimes experience breathing and skin problems as a result.

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Article by Luke Curtis, M.D., M.S., CIH




What are the symptoms of heavy indoor mold exposure? The most common symptoms involve respiratory problems such as asthma or wheezing and nasal congestion, (rhinitis). Many studies have reported that exposure to high levels of indoor mold can increase risk of asthma and nasal congestion in both children and adults.

Mold exposure can also cause skin irritation. This is especially common for people who work in farming, ranching, or food processing industries. Farmers who work in silos containing grain or silage, (such as cut corn plants), are exposed to molds and mycotoxins, (mold toxins), and sometimes experience breathing and skin problems as a result.

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