Tolle Causam Jessica Moore, ND, FABNO Over 15% of human cancers can be attributed to infectious agents, and current research suggests that 1/3 to 1/2 of these cases may be due to infection by human papillomaviruses (HPVs). This group is composed of over 150 related...

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Walk a Mile
Similar Thought Joseph Kellerstein, DC, ND Today I want to present a simple example of a case helped by homeopathy. This case is typical of a day’s work, and as a naturopathic doctor I could not do without it. The Patient June is an active lady in her early 70s. After...
Brain Exam that Trump ‘Aced’ is Being Questioned
Node Smith, ND Last year, Dr. Ronny Jackson, then the White House physician, gave Donald Trump a standard test to detect early signs of dementia — and said the president had scored a perfect 30. “There is no indication whatsoever that he has any cognitive issues,”...
Age & Food Reactivity: Examining the Correlations
Tolle Causam Chad Larson, NMD, DC, CCN, CSCS Over the years, we’ve learned more about the ways our bodies react to specific foods, and even the ways in which specific foods are prepared. We’ve successfully spotlighted common foods and environmental triggers of...
Study Looks at Antipsychotic Use in Kids with ADHD
Node Smith, ND Although fewer young people with ADHD are treated with antipsychotic drugs than suspected, many prescriptions for the drugs do not appear to be clinically warranted, according to a new study from psychiatry researchers at Columbia University Vagelos...
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Motivating People to Exercise with Messages of Death and Illness
NODE SMITH, ND Fitness apps that emphasize illness- or death-related messaging are more likely to be effective in motivating participation than are social stigma, obesity, or financial cost messaging, according to a recent study. Previous studies, especially on...
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Archived Case Studies and Featured Content
33% of Young Adults May be at Risk for Serious COVID-19 Manifestation
Node Smith, ND As the number of young adults infected with the coronavirus surges throughout the nation, a new study by researchers at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals indicates that youth may not shield people from serious disease. Study looked at data from a...
Lifestyle Factors Most Closely Correlated with Dying
Node Smith, ND Smoking, divorce and alcohol abuse have the closest connection to death out of 57 social and behavioral factors analyzed in research published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Smoking, divorce and alcohol abuse have the closest...
Increase in Broken Heart Syndrome During COVID-19 Pandemic
Node Smith, ND Cleveland Clinic researchers have found a significant increase in patients experiencing stress cardiomyopathy, also known as broken heart syndrome, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Stress cardiomyopathy occurs in response to physical or emotional distress...
THE FDA “NO QUESTION” GRAS NOTIFICATION FOR VITAMIN K2 (MK-7), MENAQUINGOLD®
Synergia Life Sciences Pvt. Ltd. is pleased to announce that it received FDA "No Question" letter1 to a GRAS Notification (GRN000887), submitted to the FDA on Oct 21, 2019, for the intended use of a form of Natural vitamin K2, menaquinone-7 (MK-7), the MenaquinGold®...
#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...
Gender Neutral Washrooms at BINM
Shawn Peters, Naturopathic Medical Student On Jan 19, 2016 a gender neutral washroom was opened on the second floor of Boucher Institute of Naturopathic Medicine. After discussions last year and a survey conducted of the students, Boucher opened the gender neutral...
Repeated Courses of Antibiotics Can Affect Children’s Development
In an animal study out of the NYU Langone Medical Center, researchers found that there is a link between repeated courses of antibiotics and its impact on a child’s development. Female mice were treated with two types of common childhood antibiotics and two changes...
A New Drug to Treat Severe Autism
In a study out of Penn State, researchers have discovered a new drug that can help those individuals that suffer from severe autism. The drug targeted at Rhett Syndrome, a severe form of autism, rescues the functional deficits in human nerve cells. Gong Chen the lead...
Microorganisms in the Womb Can Set the Stage for Diseases
Researchers out of Cleveland, Ohio, published "The Microbiome and Childhood Diseases," a special issue of the Birth Defects Research Part C EmbryoToday scientific journal. They underscore the importance of the microbiome in the womb and how when the environment is...
Vitamin D May Help Those Suffering With Multiple Sclerosis
According to a study conducted by the American Academy of Neurology, those individuals suffering from Multiple Sclerosis (MS) can take vitamin D that may help regulate the hyperactive immune response. This was a pilot study and much more research needs to be conducted...
Gender Neutral Washrooms at BINM
Shawn Peters, Naturopathic Medical Student On Jan 19, 2016 a gender neutral washroom was opened on the second floor of Boucher Institute of Naturopathic Medicine. After discussions last year and a survey conducted of the students, Boucher opened the gender neutral...
Repeated Courses of Antibiotics Can Affect Children’s Development
In an animal study out of the NYU Langone Medical Center, researchers found that there is a link between repeated courses of antibiotics and its impact on a child’s development. Female mice were treated with two types of common childhood antibiotics and two changes...
A New Drug to Treat Severe Autism
In a study out of Penn State, researchers have discovered a new drug that can help those individuals that suffer from severe autism. The drug targeted at Rhett Syndrome, a severe form of autism, rescues the functional deficits in human nerve cells. Gong Chen the lead...
Microorganisms in the Womb Can Set the Stage for Diseases
Researchers out of Cleveland, Ohio, published "The Microbiome and Childhood Diseases," a special issue of the Birth Defects Research Part C EmbryoToday scientific journal. They underscore the importance of the microbiome in the womb and how when the environment is...
Vitamin D May Help Those Suffering With Multiple Sclerosis
According to a study conducted by the American Academy of Neurology, those individuals suffering from Multiple Sclerosis (MS) can take vitamin D that may help regulate the hyperactive immune response. This was a pilot study and much more research needs to be conducted...
Better Sleep and Tai Chi Reduce Inflammation and Improve Health
In a study published in Biological Psychiatry, inflammation can be relieved for people over the age of 55 either through cognitive behavioral therapy or movement meditation Tai Chi. "Behavioral interventions that target sleep reduce inflammation and represent a third...
Zinc Levels and Breast Function During Lactation
A study by Penn State researchers looked at zinc levels in breast milk as an indicator or breast health during lactation. In previous studies, they found that the protein ZnT2 is critical for secreting zinc into breast milk, and women who have mutations in the gene...
Looking Toward Mental Health Week at CCNM
Cayla M. Bronicheski, M.Sc., CCNM Student The Canadian College of Naturopathic Medicine (CCNM) located in Toronto, Ontario, is home to the largest naturopathic medical school and teaching clinic in Canada – the Robert Schad Naturopathic Clinic (RSNC). With a populous...
Hypnosis a Legitimate Sedation Technique for Brain Cancer “Awake Surgery”?
According to a study published in Neurosurgery, the official journal of the Congress of Neurological Surgeons, hypnosis may be a legitimate sedation technique for “awake surgeries” that are required for specific types of brain cancers. The study was conducted between...
Childhood Asthma May Increase Risk of Shingles
Mayo Clinic researchers published a study in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology built on previous research linking childhood asthma to an increased risk of shingles. According to the researchers, asthma is one of the most burdensome chronic diseases that...
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Featured News
“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...
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...



