We’ve used the words “Root Cause” for decades. It is now a buzz word in the health industry. But what exactly does “Root Cause” mean? It’s different for different professionals. I can only tell you what it means in our clinic. Root Cause to my staff and I, means uncovering what caused your health issue […]
Rooting Out the Real Issue Read More »
Dizzy spells? It might not be “just vertigo.” In this podcast episode, Dr. Holly Carling dives deep into the misunderstood world of dizziness, breaking down the difference between lightheadedness and vertigo—and the surprising role your inner ear (and even calcium crystals!) plays in balance. You’ll learn how to identify common types of vertigo, including
Podcast Episode 159: Crystals in Your Ears? Understanding Vertigo and Ménière’s Disease Read More »
Terrain Theory is a medical theory that emphasizes the importance of the internal environment of the body, or “terrain,” as a critical factor in determining health. In Terrain Theory, germs are not the sole cause of disease, it’s the condition of the body’s tissues, organs, and cellular environment that play the most important role in
The Wonderful Logic of Terrain Theory Read More »
Many people today are suffering from toes/feet or fingers/hands that burn, tingle, feel numb and yet painful at the same time. It often comes with pricking sensations or stabbing, shooting pains. There may be sensitivity to touch, muscle weakness or loss of balance or coordination, often because people can’t feel the bottoms of their feet.
A Natural Approach to Healing Peripheral Neuropathy Read More »
Is your organic food really organic? This podcast episode unpacks the hidden truths behind organic labels—and why trusting them blindly could be a mistake. Dr. Holly Carling explains the regulatory loopholes, misleading marketing terms, and corporate influence that compromise the integrity of what we think are “safe” food choices. From produce and poultry to
Podcast Episode 158: Is Organic Really Organic? A Closer Look at Food Labels Read More »
Inflammatory bowel disease, also called IBD, is an umbrella term for a group of symptoms that include swelling and inflammation of the tissues in the digestive tract. The most common types of IBD include: Ulcerative colitis. This condition involves inflammation and sores, called ulcers, along the lining of the colon and rectum. Crohn’s disease. In this type of IBD, the
Don’t Have That Good Gut Feeling? Read More »
When writing about the power of whole food supplements, we must first ask: why do we even need supplements at all? As a preface, not all vitamin supplements are the same — and many, if not most, are actually worse for you. The vitamin supplement industry is a multi-billion-dollar machine. Profit often trumps quality. I
The Power of Whole Food Supplements Read More »
What if low testosterone wasn’t the root problem—but a symptom of something deeper? In this podcast episode, Dr. Holly Carling shares a powerful patient story that reveals how hormone replacement therapy can mask deeper health issues. After a decade on synthetic testosterone, one man found real healing not through more meds—but by addressing the
Podcast Episode 157: Hormonal Imbalance, Pain, and Fatigue: A Testosterone Testimonial Read More »
More people complain about headaches than any other medical ailments. There are approximately 45 million Americans complaining of headaches each year. That works out to about one in every six people or 16.54% of the population. More than eight million Americans visit their doctor for complaints of headache each year. Nothing to worry about? All
What Your Headache is Really Trying to Tell You Read More »
What if soy wasn’t the health food we were told it was? In today’s episode, Dr. Carling breaks down the real story behind soy—where the myths came from, why processed soy products can be harmful, and how big agriculture shaped public perception for profit. She also explains the difference between traditional fermented soy and
Podcast Episode 156: The Trouble with Soy Read More »
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 8am to 7pm
Tuesday, Thursday: 9am to 5pm
Saturday, Sunday: Closed