Tap to play
Michael Karlfeldt, ND, PhD
+
Channel

Fueling up your mitochondria with PEMF

PEMFs Support Deep Cellular Healing – Therapeutic pulsed magnetic fields stimulate cellular energy production, microcirculation, stem cell proliferation, and tissue repair—helping reverse cell injury and reduce inflammation. Safe, Non-Invasive, and Scientifically Grounded – PEMFs operate as a “closed loop” system with long wavelengths that penetrate tissues without heat. Unlike harmful EMFs from Wi-Fi or cell signals, PEMFs are safe for deep tissue stimulation, including the brain and heart. Consistency and Proper Dosing are Critical – Effective therapy depends on device intensity and session duration. For anti-aging and general health, 30 minutes twice daily is recommended. Short, inconsistent treatments may not achieve meaningful cellular repair.
Watch Full Video
Laura Frontiero, FNP_BC
+
Channel

How PEMFs Can Boost Your Body’s Energy

Understand the difference between EMFs and PEMFs, and why pulsed electromagnetic fields are biologically supportive rather than harmful to the body. Learn how PEMFs stimulate mitochondrial energy production, supporting healing, sleep, immune function, cognitive performance, and recovery from injury. Discover why intensity, dosage, and device quality matter, and how PEMFs function as a physiological tool that allows the body to self-direct healing.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Chronic Lyme & Recurrent UTIs: The Overlooked Bladder Connection

Chronic Lyme Can Hide in the Bladder Borrelia burgdorferi is a corkscrew-shaped spirochete capable of drilling into the bladder wall, creating persistent inflammation even when urine cultures appear normal. This often leads to misdiagnosis as Interstitial Cystitis or Painful Bladder Syndrome. Standard Testing Misses Embedded Infections Conventional urine cultures only detect free-floating bacteria, not organisms embedded in tissue or protected by biofilms. Advanced DNA-based testing, such as MicroGenDX, can identify hidden pathogens and guide targeted treatment. Healing Requires a Root-Cause, Integrative Approach Successful treatment combines antimicrobials, biofilm disruptors, detox support, hormonal balance, and immune regulation—rather than repeated short courses of antibiotics alone.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Healing Lyme Starts on Your Plate: Nutrition as Medicine with Dr. Marie Matheson

Nutrition Can Shift Symptoms Before Treatment Begins Dr. Matheson emphasizes that food is not merely supportive—it is therapeutic. Strategic dietary changes can reduce inflammation, stabilize the immune system, and significantly improve symptoms before antibiotics or botanicals are introduced. Removing Inflammatory Foods Reduces Immune Burden Refined sugar, gluten, GMO foods, processed ingredients, dairy, and alcohol dramatically increase inflammation, disrupt the gut barrier, and suppress immune function. Eliminating these foods lowers toxic load and improves resilience against Lyme and co-infections. Healing Comes From Nutrient Density, Not Restriction Rather than focusing on deprivation, Dr. Matheson encourages “2.0-ing” meals with high-quality proteins, healthy fats, leafy greens, cruciferous vegetables, and easy-to-digest foods like soups and bone broths that support detoxification and gut repair.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

The Herbal Breakthrough Changing Lyme Care

Antibiotics Alone Often Fail in Chronic Lyme Dr. Schweig explains that most antibiotics only work when bacteria are actively dividing and target a single mechanism. Lyme bacteria can shift into dormant persister states, form biofilms, and hide in tissues where antibiotics struggle to reach—making chronic infections far more complex than acute ones. Botanicals Can Outperform and Complement Antibiotics Collaborative research with Johns Hopkins University revealed that herbs like Cryptolepis, Japanese Knotweed, Chinese Skullcap, Cat’s Claw, Artemisia, and Black Walnut showed strong activity against Lyme, Babesia, and Bartonella. Unlike drugs, botanicals contain hundreds of synergistic compounds that kill microbes while also reducing inflammation, modulating immunity, and supporting cellular energy. You Can’t Kill Your Way to Health Healing requires addressing the full terrain. Dr. Schweig emphasizes gut repair, detox pathways, mold and heavy metal exposure, nervous system regulation, and lifestyle factors like sleep and hormone balance. Without “draining the bucket,” aggressive antimicrobial treatment can worsen symptoms rather than restore health.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Lyme or Mold? Why Patients Stay Stuck—and How to Break the Inflammatory Loop

Lyme and Mold Illness Overlap—but Have Distinct Clues Dr. Parpia explains that while both conditions cause brain fog, inflammation, and neurotoxicity, Lyme is often marked by wandering joint and muscle pain, while mold illness more commonly presents with chronic sinus pressure, respiratory symptoms, and a history of water-damaged environments. Recognizing these patterns is critical for proper treatment sequencing. Chronic Illness Is Rarely Caused by One Thing Most patients have multiple drivers keeping them sick—including infections (Lyme, viruses, parasites), environmental toxins, structural issues affecting lymphatic drainage, trauma and sleep deprivation, and genetic detox vulnerabilities. Treating only one factor rarely leads to lasting recovery. Killing the Infection Should Be the Last Step Dr. Parpia introduces the Cell Danger Response as a core reason patients relapse. When the body becomes stuck in inflammatory defense mode, even small stressors can trigger full symptom flares. Stabilizing the nervous and immune systems, opening detox pathways, and restoring safety must come before aggressive antimicrobial treatment.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Fix Your Gut, Boost Your Immune System: Dr. Ruscio on Chronic Lyme Recovery

The Gut Is the Foundation of Immune Health Dr. Ruscio emphasizes that 70% of immune cells reside in the small intestine. A leaky or inflamed gut overtaxes the immune system, reduces nutrient absorption, and drains the liver, all of which undermine recovery from Lyme and co-infections. Identify Your Gut Type to Personalize Treatment Bacterial overgrowth (SIBO) reacts to high-fiber foods, may benefit from lower-fiber options, and is linked to motility issues. Fungal overgrowth (Candida) reacts to sugar and refined carbs, often showing white tongue, rashes, or watery eyes, and thrives on low-carb, vegetable-heavy diets. Triple Therapy Probiotics & Advanced Strategies Help “Stuck” Patients Using Lactobacillus & Bifidobacterium, Saccharomyces boulardii, and soil-based probiotics together can dramatically improve gut clearance. Additional tools include short elemental diets, low-histamine adjustments, and avoiding dietary over-restriction to reduce stress on the immune system.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Healing the Inflamed Brain

Chronic Infections Can “Set the Brain on Fire” Dr. Patterson explains that Lyme, Bartonella, and Babesia can breach the blood-brain barrier, activate microglia, and thin gray matter, leading to anxiety, depression, brain fog, and cognitive impairment. Neurotransmitter Shifts Drive Psychiatric Symptoms Inflammation lowers serotonin and GABA while increasing glutamate, creating a chemical environment that promotes anxiety, panic, poor focus, and mood dysregulation. Targeted, Multi-Benefit Strategies Calm the Brain Healing requires herbs and nutrients (curcumin, rhodiola, passionflower, magnolia, L-theanine), dietary strategies (MIND diet, low-stress eating), sleep optimization, digital detox, and lab-guided approaches to address the root cause rather than just symptoms.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Healing the Inflamed Brain: PANS, PANDAS & Vector-Borne Triggers

Neuropsychiatric Conditions are Immune Dysregulations, Not Just Infections PANS and PANDAS result from the immune system attacking the brain’s basal ganglia. Triggers include strep, Mycoplasma, Lyme, Bartonella, Babesia, viruses, and environmental toxins. Basal Ganglia Encephalitis describes the underlying brain inflammation. Vector-Borne Infections Often Go Missed Unlike strep, Lyme, Bartonella, Babesia, and Mycoplasma may present gradually but cause behavioral changes, rage, pain, autonomic dysfunction, or night sweats. Recognizing these subtle red flags is essential for accurate diagnosis. Healing Requires a Three-Pronged, Holistic Approach Effective treatment addresses symptoms, reduces infectious triggers, and restores immune resilience. Herbal medicine is emphasized for safety, gut preservation, multi-functional benefits, and effectiveness against persistent infections, allowing tailored protocols without harsh Herxheimer reactions.
Watch Full Video
Myriah Hinchey, ND, FMAPS
+
Channel

Are Hidden Infections Driving Cancer? A Radical New Perspective

Chronic Infections Create a Pro-Cancer Environment – Stealth pathogens like Lyme, Bartonella, and Babesia suppress NK cells and dendritic cells, trigger inflammatory cytokines, and increase VEGF — promoting angiogenesis and tumor growth. Cancer thrives in an immune-compromised terrain. Tumors May Be a Symptom, Not the Root Cause – Dr. Karlfeldt introduces the concept that tumors may act as containment sites for toxins and pathogens. Mitochondrial dysfunction shifts cells into fermentation (Warburg effect), bypassing apoptosis and allowing cancer cells to survive indefinitely. Shifting the Terrain Is Key to Recovery – Rather than only “killing cancer,” effective strategies restore immune function and mitochondrial health. Therapies like Photodynamic Therapy, oxidative IVs (EBOO/ozone), NAD+, detoxification, nutrition, sleep, and emotional healing help reset the biological terrain.
Watch Full Video