UT Southwestern Medical CenterSummary: Scientists have identified the specialized environment, known as a niche, in the bone marrow where new bone and immune cells are produced. The study also shows that movement-induced stimulation is required for…
By Dr. Linda J. Dobberstein, DC, Board Certified in Clinical Nutrition Calcium is the most abundant, essential mineral in the human body. The body contains on average two to three pounds of calcium with 99 percent found in the bones and teeth.…
By Dr. Linda J. Dobberstein, DC, Board Certified in Clinical Nutrition Do you ever wonder what your bones look like when it comes to bone density, especially if you take a drug for osteoporosis? I recently had the opportunity to hear eye-openi…
By Dr. Linda J. Dobberstein, DC, Board Certified in Clinical Nutrition nside your digestive tract are trillions of germs interacting with your brain, immune system, gut lining, and the nervous system in your gut. Dynamically intertwine…
Dr. Ryan Barragree and Dr. Christian Busch We all know that living a healthy lifestyle is essential for our overall well being, but it can be hard to fit it into your already busy lifestyle. With work, family, and other commitments taking up so muc…
By Ethan Boldt March 20, 2024 Magnesium is a critical mineral involved in many aspects of our health, and there are plenty of magnesium benefits for health. Meanwhile, low levels have been linked to several conditions, such as Alzhe…
By Joe Boland February 7, 2024 We know that inflammation is a natural response to foreign invaders in the body, and we also know that chronic inflammation can cause a host of problems. What has not been fully examined is how inflamm…
OMNS (Feb 4, 2023) Linus Pauling first coined the word "orthomolecular" in an article he wrote in the journal Science in 1968. Quite simply, ortho means correct or right, and molecular refers to the simplest building block of any substance…
From Ronald Hoffman, MD, ANH-USA Board President and Medical Director This past week we were regaled with headlines like: High levels of niacin may increase heart risk—NBC News Too much niacin may be bad for the heart—U.S. News and …
By Dr. Ron Hunninghake, MD, and Dr. Thomas Levy, MD, JD Although Methylene Blue isn’t a new antioxidant, medical professionals and researchers are finding powerful new ways to use this synthetic dye in the human body. Studies have shown that …