Platelet-rich plasma (PRP) uses a concentrated sample of a person’s own blood to treat injuries and some painful conditions. PRP is collected by centrifuging a sample of a person’s blood and extracting the layer of plasma which is rich in platelets.

Osteoarthritis does not have a single cause but has many contributing factors. Mechanical over-use, excess body weight, past injuries and systemic inflammation are all major contributing factors to osteoarthritis. Thankfully effective natural treatment options are available.

For competitive athletes, maximized nutrition, training and rest are essential for performance and health; but perfect nutrient status is rare in athletes.

Methylation is simply the attachment of a methyl group (single carbon, three hydrogen) to another molecule. Although simple, methylation is a critical process for building, maintaining and repairing cells and tissues throughout the body.

Nutrition and training are front and centre in the minds of competitive athletes. However sleep is also an essential factor in performance optimization.

Lead toxicity is a common disease which is classically difficult to recognize. Avoidance of lead exposure and treatment of with chelation therapy are important in improving health of the children or adults affected.

Prolozone therapy is an injection treatment using oxygen/ozone gas. This treatment is an effective natural treatment for pain including arthritis and frozen shoulder, among other conditions.

Ozone therapy is a helpful treatment for metabolic, degenerative and painful conditions. Ozone can be applied topically for skin conditions and internally for treating pain or metabolic dysfunction. Prolozone injections are an excellent treatment for degenerative painful conditions.

Mistletoe (Viscum album) extract is a natural, safe and effective adjunct to conventional treatment for many types of cancer. Treatment with mistletoe is not a cure for cancer but helps to improve quality of life and increase survival.

What is Chelation? The word chelation is derived from the Greek word for “claw”. Chelating agents function like a claw by surrounding, grabbing and mobilizing certain metals which otherwise would remain stuck within tissues of the body. Once mobilized these metals can be safely excreted.