Mountain and stream

Blog

  • Posted By:

    NatureMed

  • Category:

    Naturopathic Medicine

Dr. Sasha Fluss, ND at NatureMed Clinic Boulder/Denver Thousands of people search “thyroid” each day on Google. What comes up is a confusing assortment of chat groups, conventional treatments, alternative treatments, a mix of symptoms and in general a lot of information but no real answers. The question is: Why are so many people searching for info on their thyroid health? Aren't they being treated? Cured? Shouldn't they feel better? ...
  • Posted By:

    Steve Parcell

  • Category:

    General

By Steve Parcell, ND I understand masters athletes. It helps to be one myself. I compete in cyclocross and road cycling in the Greater Denver/Boulder area. The masters athlete is not a person generally well understood by conventional insurance based doctors. This is because they are trained in hospitals doing sick care. They don’t typically see athletes.  Though older athletes are generally very healthy they may put themselves at risk for ...
  • Posted By:

    Steve Parcell

  • Category:

    General

Chelation with EDTA Chelation (pronounced ke-LA’shun) literally means “to chemically bind to.”  I sought additional training and certification in chelation therapy after finding that many patients had heavy metal overload. I was trained through the American Academy for the Advancement of Medicine and have been administering this treatment for many years. EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid) is a synthetic amino acid that can be given...
Evidence suggests that increased blood viscosity is an independent risk factor for atherosclerotic heart disease and its complications (Becker 1993). Blood behaves more like a solid at low speeds but behaves more like a liquid at fast speeds. Blood behaves much like ketchup coming out of a bottle. Once you get it moving, it really moves fast. When the heart is resting between beats it becomes more viscous (thick or solid), and then when the heart...
  • Posted By:

    Steve Parcell

  • Category:

    General

Plaque is composed of lipids (fats and cholesterol), calcium, white blood cells, muscle cells, and connective tissue. It is metabolically active and can be hotter than surrounding tissues. White blood cells enter and modify the plaque by becoming part of its structure and by secreting enzymes that degrade the fibrous cap that covers the plaque. Plaque formation starts in early adulthood and progresses at varying rates depending on many factors. G...