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Trending Articles

Dementia: How to Measure, Monitor, and Reverse It

Tolle Causam Decker Weiss, NMD, FASA It is debatable whether dementia is on the rise. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, brain disease and dementia are on the rise across all 50 US states, with an estimated 5.5 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s.1...

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Postmenopausal Hot Flashes: Natural Treatments

Student Scholarship – Honorable Mention Case Study Ashley Segal Baljit Khamba, ND, MPH Hot flashes are one of the most common symptoms experienced by women during menopause. However, hot flashes may occur during the premenopausal, perimenopausal, and postmenopausal...

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Naturopathic Approach to Dementia

Tolle Totum Sara Thyr, ND Most people have been affected by someone with dementia, either a family member or a close friend, or possibly a patient. There are few illnesses that create such exquisite hardship with family and friends. Alzheimer’s disease (AD) is the...

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The Biomarkers of Root Cause

Featured Article | Naturopathic News

The NDNR Physician’s Choice Awards

https://vimeo.com/639182689 The NDNR Physician’s Choice Awards are bestowed upon companies that embrace naturopathic medicine and support naturopathic physicians, their practices, and patients. In the Fall of 2021, naturopathic doctors selected one company for each of...

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Archived Case Studies and Featured Content

Stroke More Deadly for Those of African Descent

Stroke More Deadly for Those of African Descent

Node Smith, ND African-Americans have up to three times the risk of dying from strokes as people of European descent, yet there has been little investigation of if and how genetic variants contribute to their elevated stroke risk. Until now. The largest analysis of...

Stroke More Deadly for Those of African Descent

How do Phages Kill Bacterial Superbugs?

Node Smith, ND A research collaboration involving Monash University has made an exciting discovery that may eventually lead to targeted treatments to combat drug-resistant bacterial infections, one of the greatest threats to global health. An exciting discovery that...

Stroke More Deadly for Those of African Descent

“Inactive” Ingredients in Medicine May be Biologically Active

Node Smith, ND Some supposedly inert ingredients in common drugs -- such as dyes and preservatives -- may potentially be biologically active and could lead to unanticipated side effects, according to a preliminary new study by researchers from the UC San Francisco...

Stroke More Deadly for Those of African Descent

Humans are Optimists for Most of Life

Node Smith, ND Is middle age really the "golden age" when people are the most optimistic in life? Researchers from Michigan State University led the largest study of its kind to determine how optimistic people are in life and when, as well as how major life events...

Optimal Hormones: Restoring a Rhythmic Flow

Serena Goldstein, ND The universe is a rhythm – we follow a clock and calendar, which for many of us means looking at a touch-screen device instead of the sun. Our bodies are also inherently rhythmic. Think of a plane ride that crosses time zones, causing us to...

Tolle Totum: Advil is Safe, Right?

Shannon Estrada, ND Ibuprofen drugs and aspirin all belong to a class of drugs called nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories, or NSAIDs. As most know, these drugs are regularly used to reduce pain. In fact, according to a 2002 survey, 34% of the US population reported using...

Nature Cure Clinical Pearls: The Half Bath

Sussanna Czeranko, ND, BBE From long experience, the shorter the time the better; and that it is wiser to take two short baths than one long one.                                           Sebastian Kneipp, 1901, p.14 How long should be the duration of the Half Bath?...

With Dog as My Co-Pilot: Between Death and Life [sic]

Reverend Steven A. Bailey, ND My life has been blessed with many great teachers. I count Nature as a whole university of teachers, with its departments of plants, animals, moon, and stars. Within my world, dogs have counted among the most important teachers and...

Infertility: A Case Study Shows the Power of Natural Medicine

Deborah Ardolf, ND Infertility patients usually present to us in a very desperate and near-hopeless position. According to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention (CDC) 2015 statistics, 7.4 million women have sought out help from various infertility services....

Music Therapy For COPD Patients

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is one of the leading causes for death and disability in the United States. COPD often includes symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing, request colds and flus, increased sputum production, wheezing, chest tightness...

Anxiety Could Be Beneficial In A Crisis

New research shows that we detect threats differently depending on our level of anxiety. There is a difference in brain activity and location based on if we are more anxious or more laid-back at the time of the crisis. The research shows that there are different...

Gonorrhea At Risk For Becoming Untreatable

Recently in September of 2015, a national public health alert was issued after an outbreak occurred of highly drug-resistant gonorrhea was seen in the north of England. There were at least 16 cases of this highly resistant strain reported to the health board in...

Zika Virus Infection 2015-16 Epidemic

Paul Herscu, ND, MPH Herscu Laboratory We have just passed over a milestone that I want to highlight, to place the discussion about Zika virus in a very important context. We have just had a twelfth case of Zika virus infection diagnosed in the USA. This number is...

Music Therapy For COPD Patients

Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is one of the leading causes for death and disability in the United States. COPD often includes symptoms such as shortness of breath, coughing, request colds and flus, increased sputum production, wheezing, chest tightness...

Anxiety Could Be Beneficial In A Crisis

New research shows that we detect threats differently depending on our level of anxiety. There is a difference in brain activity and location based on if we are more anxious or more laid-back at the time of the crisis. The research shows that there are different...

Gonorrhea At Risk For Becoming Untreatable

Recently in September of 2015, a national public health alert was issued after an outbreak occurred of highly drug-resistant gonorrhea was seen in the north of England. There were at least 16 cases of this highly resistant strain reported to the health board in...

Zika Virus Infection 2015-16 Epidemic

Paul Herscu, ND, MPH Herscu Laboratory We have just passed over a milestone that I want to highlight, to place the discussion about Zika virus in a very important context. We have just had a twelfth case of Zika virus infection diagnosed in the USA. This number is...

#WorldCancerDay

90%-95% of cancers are preventable, learn how at thecancersummit.com... because prevention is the best cure. #WorldCancerDay

New Discovery Of Early Diagnosis For Preeclampsia

Preeclampsia affects roughly 40% of pregnant women, and is one of the major reasons for complications in pregnancy. The causes are often multifaceted, and are not fully understood. Preeclampsia can be fatal to both the mother and infant, and thus early diagnosis is...

NCNM’s Food as Medicine Institute Symposium Feb. 13-14

Speakers Include Author & Nutritionist Sally Fallon & Dr. Kent Thornburg, OHSU PORTLAND, Ore. (Feb. 3, 2016)—The Food as Medicine Institute at the National College of Natural Medicine (NCNM) will host its third annual Food As Medicine Symposium on Feb.13-14,...

Good bacteria, ear infections and pneumonia 

We are continuing to see new results about the wonderful benefits of a healthy version of what is known as the microbiome. A study out of the Forsyth Institute found that a harmless bacterium that lives in the nose and skin negatively impacts the growth of a pathogen...

Coming Soon: Weight-Loss Tailored to a Person’s Genome 

A report, coming out in the journal Obesity, details the coming transformation of weight loss that uses a person’s particular genome to tailor the exercise regimens and diet plans to help individuals with a “precision weight loss” plan. The coming innovation will be...

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Featured News

How do Phages Kill Bacterial Superbugs?

How do Phages Kill Bacterial Superbugs?

Node Smith, ND A research collaboration involving Monash University has made an exciting discovery that may eventually lead to targeted treatments to combat drug-resistant bacterial infections, one of the greatest threats to global health. An exciting discovery that...

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