Docere
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The root of the word Doctor, comes from docere,
which means "to teach." I take this Naturopathic Principal seriously in the office and online because knowledge is power. |
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It's official! If you are interested in Walsh's Advanced Nutrient Therapy and are in Vermont, Quebec, Upstate New York, or potentially parts of New Hampshire, I'm your doc. I've been administering the protocols since I came back from the conference at the beginning of May, but this puts me on the WRI website so that people who are looking for this type of successful therapy, they can find me. If you're interested in William Walsh, PhD or his therapies that he developed alongside Carl Pfeiffer, MD, check out the website for the Walsh Research Institute. 
1 Comment
9/19/2018 09:35:15 pm
I am so much interested in joining the research too, however, I am not currently in any of those places that you have mentioned above. If I will just be given the chance to take part of this research program, I will definitely accept it. I know as well that I will learn a lot of things. I will also be able to experiences new challenges which I think will make me stronger and wiser at some point. This can really be considered as once in a lifetime opportunity so I will be glad if I will get the chance to join the program. Leave a Reply. |
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Spotted Jewelweed (Impatiens biflora) is an invaluable tool when out in the woods hiking. The saponins found in the stem or leaves can emulsify and diminish the damage caused by poison ivy. It's also great for bug bites, rashes from stinging nettles, burns, cuts, acne, eczema, fungal infections, or any other skin irritation.
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