Services
"The part cannot be well unless the whole is well." --- Plato
What to Expect
We will work with you, as well as other CAM (complimentary and alternative medicine) practitioners, and your PCP to augment your care through non-pharmacological approaches, including:
Nutrition: Individually tailored therapeutic meal plan and supervised detoxification program
Exercise prescription/ physical medicine, trigger point injections
Mind/Body medicine
Medical acupuncture, electro-acupunture, biopuncture and neural therapy
Orthomolecular, botanical, homeopathic preparations and functional foods
Bodywork and movement therapy
Intravenous nutrient therapy
Read about our treatments below!
Treatments
Testing
We separate laboratory testing into two diagnostic categories: organ/tissue pathology, and organ/tissue functional disturbance evaluation.
The latter is more dynamic in nature and reflects the trajectory towards pathology, while the former is more static and reflects arrival at pathology.
IV Nutritional Treatment
Achieve optimal vitamin and nutrient levels via intravenous infusions and injections. Intravenous (IV) nutritional therapy is a safe and effective method of delivering highly bio-available vitamins, minerals, amino acids, and other vital micronutrients directly into the bloodstream, bypassing the digestive system.
Nutrition
One of the first steps to resolving a health disorder is understanding nutritional deficiencies—common “road blocks” along the path to whole health.
Of note, we view “nutrition” in the much broader sense of the word: we need to consider not only the quality of our food, but also the quality of our thoughts and feelings that “feed” intellectual, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of our being.
Biopuncture
Biopunture brings together homeopathy, orthomolecular medicine, and acupuncture.
“Bio” implies the use of natural biological material like homeopathic remedies or nutrients. “Puncture” implies the injection of the material into the blocked acupuncture points.
Acupuncture
Acupuncture is a technique of carefully piercing the skin with needles at specific points in the body to treat or prevent a range of conditions. Acupuncture’s exact mechanism of action remains undefined; however, significant evidence indicates that acupuncture triggers changes on the nerve level near the needle, as well as at distance all the way up to the brain’s higher cortex.