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

    The Deadly Effects of Indoor Pollution 

    The Deadly Effects of Indoor Pollution 

    According to a study out of the University of Surrey and published in the journal Science of the Total Environment, there are dangerous effects of indoor pollution. The researchers were attempting to make recommendations on how best to monitor and negate these...

    Common Flavorings Could Help Treat Chronic Wounds

    AMHERST, Mass. -- Antimicrobial compounds from peppermint and cinnamon can kill both biofilms and promote healing, according to a new study from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Because bacteria clump together in sticky plaques, they are difficult to get rid...

    Researchers Identify Receptors Activated by Odors

    LEXINGTON, Ky. --  Researchers at the University of Kentucky have developed an assay that allows scientists to identify scent receptors in the brain. The discovery may help scientists to develop better flavors and fragrances, or to be able to design receptor blockers...

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