naturopathic doctor news & review

About NDNR

 

Razi Ann Berry and David Tallman, DC, ND, founded NDNR in 2005. For two decades, NDNR has documented, published, and disseminated case-based evidence for naturopathic and integrative practitioners worldwide, advancing clinical knowledge through practitioner-led case reports and peer-reviewed education.

Our archive holds the largest collection of applied natural medicine case reports in existence, documenting real interventions, dosages, and patient outcomes. NDNR publishes The Journal of Applied Natural Medicine, produces live and virtual summits, masterclasses, and multimedia clinical education, and is a NANCEAC-accredited continuing education provider.

NDNR  serves NDs, MDs, DOs, DCs, NPs, PAs, PhDs, and allied healthcare professionals.

Razi Ann Berry has received the AANP Champion of Naturopathic Medicine Award, the Mindshare Rising Tide Award, the Mindshare Best Digital Media Award, and Corporation of the Year.

NDNR has been recognized by SCNM, CNDA, OANP, and NYANP,  the Foundations Project and Mindshare. Since 2014, NDNR has hosted the annual Physician Choice Awards.

NDNR 20 Years of Publishing

Key milestones from 2005 to today

    Custom Publishing

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    Featured News

    Could Our Fat Have Immunological Function?

    Node Smith, ND Droplets of fat inside our cells are helping the body's own defense system fight back against infection, University of Queensland researchers have discovered. The international collaboration between UQ Institute for Molecular Bioscience researchers...

    Shortest Time Measured: Zeptoseconds

    Node Smith, ND In the global race to measure ever shorter time spans, physicists from Goethe University Frankfurt have now taken the lead: together with colleagues at the accelerator facility DESY in Hamburg and the Fritz-Haber-Institute in Berlin, they have measured...

    Mechanism of Exercise’s Effect on Cancer

    Node Smith, ND People with cancer who exercise generally have a better prognosis than inactive patients. Now, researchers at Karolinska Institutet in Sweden have found a likely explanation of why exercise helps slow down cancer growth in mice: Physical activity...

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