Here you’ll find a growing body of knowledge researched and written by our clinical staff and by key educational partners.
This article will profile certain compounds used for direct mold intervention, as well as mycotoxin elimination. The following information is not meant to be an exhaustive list of all variables regarding intervention but instead focuses on some of the more commonly used remedies. Also, please be aware that the science behind mold and mycotoxin intervention is evolving, and various skilled practitioners may have differing opinions and methods.
Learn MoreWatch video presentation below In Part 1 of this article series titled Health Consequences of Mold and Mycotoxin Exposure, I discussed different as...
Learn More... However, mold organisms, like candida, come in different types and often thrive in various environments.
Learn MoreAlmost half of all adults in the US are impacted by cardiovascular disease (CVD). That's the bad news. The good news is risk factors can be mitigated. This article considers the role of microbiota and their metabolites and the benefits of a flourishing, healhy microbiome in supporting excellent health and lowering the risk of CVD.
Learn MoreDo you wonder about the role that microbes play when you see conditions related to inflammation? In this series, Kristen Klos-Maki, DC, dives into the science that explains how overgrowth of harmful bacteria generates inflammation, and why inflammatory issues improve when we address microbiome and gut health.
Learn MoreNow that we are aware of the microbiome, and its relationship to systemic inflammatory conditions, it becomes clear that regular evaluation of the microbiome is essential to achieve and maintain lasting therapeutic effects for our patients.
Learn MoreWhat if you could catch gut dysbiosis or increase microbial diversity before LPS became systemic and caused severe symptoms? Recent research supports the role botanicals play in producing short-chain fatty acids (SCFAs) and the modulation of gut microbiota composition, proving valuable tools to support patients with whole-body health.
Learn MoreGastrointestinal candidiasis (GC) is well-known to functional and integrative medicine providers. In this article, Kurt Woeller, DO, discusses various aspects of chronic candidiasis as it relates to different health conditions and explores different mechanisms of pathogenicity including arabinose toxicity, leaky gut (intestinal permeability), invasive protein, and immune deficiency.
Learn MoreBlood cultures for Candida, unfortunately, are often unreliable. Based on years of clinical experience, Kurt Woeller, DO, outlines laboratory test options for the detection of intestinal candida, as well as effective methods for analyzing the invasive nature of these fungal organisms.
Learn MoreInvasive Candida. What can be done about it? Kurt Woeller, DO, discusses three distinct categories of intervention: systemic, non-systemic, and botanical. He specifically explores two antifungal medications and five botanicals known to be helpful in addressing chronic candidiasis.
Learn MoreLyme and tick-borne illnesses are complex and challenging. To assist in patient evaluation, Emily Hernandez, ND, a Lyme-literate doctor and Biocidin® Clinical Consultant, provides a thorough overview of current thinking in the field, as well as symptom pictures, acute vs. chronic conditions, and common co-infections.
Learn MoreLyme is known as “The Great Imitator” because of its variety and complexity. Emily Hernandez, ND, a Lyme specialist, brings clarity to testing options to help practitioners identify when Lyme and its coinfections are the root cause of illness.
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