As clinicians, we are in a frontline position to assist people to be more physiologically capable of interfacing with an increasingly toxic world.
Without detoxification processes, the body would rapidly fall victim to the plethora of exogenous and endogenous toxins that constantly threaten our health.
First discovered by British haematologist Alec Bangham in 1965, liposomes are vehicles for transporting substances into the body effectively via absorption in the mouth, bypassing the digestive system.
Cancer is a disease that continues to baffle even the most advanced research institutes. Exhaustive studies continue to be conducted in a desperate attempt to understand the disease and how we may effectively prevent and treat it.
Results from a new study suggest microbial diversity of the oral and intestinal mucosa in patients with acute myelogenous leukemia (AML) has a significant impact on the risk for infectious complication in the first three months of induction chemotherapy.
Suboptimal antioxidant levels are linked to impaired immune responses and an increased susceptibility to infections.
According to the World Cancer Research Fund (WCRF) the number of global cancers has increased by a fifth in less than a decade to around 12 million new cases each year.
Moulds, yeast and fungi. It seems that everywhere moisture, warmth and darkness combine, there they are! Have we underestimated the power of these little fellows to cause harm and chronic illness in our patients?