Virtual Integrative Specialists

If you've ever left a doctor's office more confused or frustrated than when you arrived, this type of medicine is for you. If you've been told "your labs look fine" but you still don't feel well. If you've been handed a prescription without a real conversation, this is for you. You deserve care that sees the whole picture, and witnesses your struggles. That's what we do, every single day.

To my supporters of naturopathic medicine! — We NEED Your Voice!

Right now, the U.S. Department of Education is proposing a rule that would take naturopathic medical degrees off the federal “professional degree” list — which means future ND students could be limited to as little as $100,000 total in federal student loans, instead of the much higher limits currently available for professional healthcare degrees. This change would make it far harder for aspiring naturopathic doctors to afford school and could dramatically reduce the number of NDs entering the workforce — at a time when preventive, whole-person care is more needed than ever. 

If naturopathic medicine isn’t protected under this classification:

• Students will face costly private loans with fewer protections. 

• Healthcare workforce shortages (especially in primary care & rural areas) will worsen. 

• The future pipeline of licensed naturopathic doctors will shrink when we need them most. 

Please take 2 minutes to visit the Legislative Action Center and send a message asking your representatives to keep ND degrees on the professional list so students can continue to access the financial aid they need:

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Legislative Action Center Founded in 1985, the AANP represents licensed naturopathic doctors, students, and allied healthcare professionals nationwide.

Hormone Replacement Therapy is protective against Alzheimers!
In a large study that differentiated hormone type in 10 million women, continuing HRT after 65 was not linked to higher
dementia risk.

Hormone therapy is associated with lower Alzheimer’s disease tau biomarkers in post-menopausal females -evidence from two independent cohorts - Alzheimer's Research & Therapy Background Females represent approximately 70% of the Alzheimer’s disease (AD) cases and the literature has proposed a connection between the decreased estrogen levels during menopause and an increased AD risk. Previous investigations have predominantly focused on assessing how hormone therapy (HT...