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Body Adaptations from Short-term Overeating

Node Smith, ND Overeating has been found to impair blood sugar (glucose) control and insulin levels. A new study suggests that the duration of a bout of overeating can affect how the body adapts glucose and insulin processing when calorie intake increases. The article...

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The New Taste of “Reduced” Salt

Node Smith, ND Washington State University researchers have found a way to make food taste salty but with less of the sodium chloride tied to poor health. “It’s a stealth approach, not like buying the ‘reduced salt’ option, which people generally don’t like,” said...

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The Use of Aconite Root for Neuropathic Pain

Node Smith, ND It may be of interest that there was a recent study on the use of aconite for pain. Tincture of aconite has been used traditionally as a pain killer, and only within the last few decades has it fallen out of favor in educational institute. It is an...

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The Challenge of Change: How Neuroscience Can Help

The Challenge of Change: How Neuroscience Can Help

Yashar Khosroshahi, ND You cannot enslave a mind that knows itself, that values itself, that understands itself. (Wangari Maathai) Change is challenging. Change is universal. Change is manageable. Much like conditioning our bodies to become stronger and more flexible,...

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Guidance on Heart Attacks and COVID-19

Guidance on Heart Attacks and COVID-19

Node Smith, ND Much remains unknown about COVID-19, but many studies have already indicated that people with cardiovascular disease are at greater risk of COVID-19. There also have been reports of ST-segment elevation (STE), a signal of obstructive coronary artery...

Guidance on Heart Attacks and COVID-19

How Oxygen Transfers in Diseased Lung Tissue

Node Smith, ND A multidisciplinary team of researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign has developed tiny sensors that measure oxygen transport in bovine lung tissue. The study -- which establishes a new framework for observing the elusive connection...

Guidance on Heart Attacks and COVID-19

Dietary Changes Can Change the Way Sugar Tastes

Node Smith, ND Researchers at the University of Sydney have discovered the basic science of how sweet taste perception is fine-tuned in response to different diets. While it has long been known that food can taste differently based on previous experience, until now we...

European Project Proposes Home-based Treatment of Autism

The European Commission is funding a project that, if successful, will bring more effective treatment for autism home --- where technology may help children thrive. The MICHELANGELO project will make assessment and therapy of autism a patient-centric home-based...

Merging Medicine XVIII 2016 Spring Conference Call For Abstracts

Call for Abstracts: Due Friday July 24, 2015 Event: CNDA's Merging Medicine XVIII Topic: Naturopathic Primary Care Update Date: Spring 2016 Location: California The California Naturopathic Doctors Association (CNDA) is holding its Merging Medicine XVIII conference on...

When it Comes to Hearing, Diet May Trump Noise Exposure

GAINESVILLE, Fla. --- Researchers have found a link between healthy eating and hearing. The study, done at the University of Florida, looked at eating habits of participants in a National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey because the leading author noticed a...

Ways to Avoid Catching Diseases From Pets

COLUMBUS, Ohio – If a person suffers from a compromised immune system they might want to be selective about what kind of animal companion they choose, according to a study from Ohio State University OSU and partner institutions compiled information from more than 500...

Western Lifestyle vs. Traditional: Who has a Healthier gut?

ALBERTA, Canada – A modern, Western lifestyle diminishes the gut’s healthy gut microbe diversity, a study from the University of Alberta has found. The research was published in the April 28 edition of Cell Reports. Gut bacteria are important for health, but differing...

NCNM Receives $3 million for NIH Research Grants

Helfgott Research Institute Begins Multiple Sclerosis & Inter-Disciplinary Research Studies PORTLAND, Ore. (June 10, 2015)—The National Institutes of Health, through the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), has awarded $3,092,898 to...

Some Heartburn Drugs may Boost Risk of Heart Attack

STANFORD, Calif. – A new study from Stanford University is suggesting that some heartburn drugs can boost the risk of heart attack. The findings are published in the June edition of PLOS One. The results of a large data-mining study has linked proton-pump inhibitors,...

Ways to Avoid Catching Diseases From Pets

COLUMBUS, Ohio – If a person suffers from a compromised immune system they might want to be selective about what kind of animal companion they choose, according to a study from Ohio State University OSU and partner institutions compiled information from more than 500...

Western Lifestyle vs. Traditional: Who has a Healthier gut?

ALBERTA, Canada – A modern, Western lifestyle diminishes the gut’s healthy gut microbe diversity, a study from the University of Alberta has found. The research was published in the April 28 edition of Cell Reports. Gut bacteria are important for health, but differing...

NCNM Receives $3 million for NIH Research Grants

Helfgott Research Institute Begins Multiple Sclerosis & Inter-Disciplinary Research Studies PORTLAND, Ore. (June 10, 2015)—The National Institutes of Health, through the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH), has awarded $3,092,898 to...

Some Heartburn Drugs may Boost Risk of Heart Attack

STANFORD, Calif. – A new study from Stanford University is suggesting that some heartburn drugs can boost the risk of heart attack. The findings are published in the June edition of PLOS One. The results of a large data-mining study has linked proton-pump inhibitors,...

Stimwave Receives FDA Approval for High Frequency IDE

Stimwave Receives FDA Approval for High Frequency IDE Utilizing the World’s First and Only Eight-Electrode, Multi-Programmable Wireless Miniature Injectable Stimulator Prospective, Randomized, Multi-Center Non-Inferiority Study to Assess Pain Medication Reduction ...

New Teaching Greenhouse Will Enhance Native Plant Education at Bastyr

A $100,000 grant from The Seattle Rotary Service Foundation will fund the construction as part of the Sacred Seeds Ethnobotanical Trail and Garden Kenmore, Wash. (June 9, 2015) — Thanks to a generous grant from The Seattle Rotary Service Foundation, the 51-acre campus...

Vital Nutrients Announces Breakthrough Formula Prostate Health Tx™

Middletown, CT (June 9, 2015) Vital Nutrients is excited to introduce Prostate Health Tx, a brand-new patented formula designed to provide natural support for maintaining normal PSA levels while preserving quality of life.* Developed by leading oncologists, Prostate...

Brain Development Suffers From Lack of Fish oil, Fatty Acids

IRVINE, Calif. – Fatty acids are vital in the development of brain tissue, according to researchers at the University of California at Irvine. Their research is indicating there is a dietary link for proper pre and postnatal growth. Their findings were published in...

Selenide Protects Heart Muscle After Cardiac Arrest

SEATTLE – The essential nutrient selenium, when given intravenously in the wake of a heart attack, can repair damage caused by insufficient blood supply to the organ. This discovery was made by scientists at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle....

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