Thermography is a non-contact, non-invasive procedure which captures and records temperature variations on the skin. The skin is the body’s most intelligent organ and is “wired” with a communication network connecting all other organs and physiological processes in the body. The skin responds to physiological changes and a thermography device observes those changes. Assessments of these changes are reported by…

The gut is often referred to as the second brain. You have probably used phrases similar to the following to describe your feelings in certain situations: “Going with my gut”; “I have butterflies in my stomach”; “That was a gut-wrenching experience”. We use these expressions for a reason: the digestive system is sensitive to our emotions. Anger, anxiety, sadness, joy…

Thermography is useful for identifying inflammatory changes that may be related to arthritis. Thermography is also useful for monitoring whether a treatment protocol is working.   But even better is the role that thermography plays in helping to identify the cause of the inflammation. Wouldn’t you rather eliminate the cause of a problem instead of just trying to manage the…

Do you ever wish you could see, and I mean really “see” and visualize, what is going on with your health? Do you wish that you could see changes that are occurring before a problem develops? February is heart month and, unfortunately, too many people find out they have a heart problem only after they have a cardiovascular event. For…

Happy New Year! With January upon us and February “just around the corner, “I thought I should write something about the liver. So, what does January and February have to do with it you ask? February is considered the beginning of spring and the liver and gallbladder are organs that relate to this special season. The liver and gallbladder work…

November is “Movember,” men’s health awareness month. But what does this actually mean? Well, the slogan from the Movember foundation is “stop men dying too young.” So, let them die… just not too young… but don’t let them stick around too long… maybe just until the kids are out of college. If I was a man I would be sending…