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Bacterial fats may be the blame for heart disease

write about heart disease

Heart disease and fatty clogs in the arteries pretty much go together hand in hand. Research may explain why atherosclerosis is associated with gum disease and heart trouble. There is new evidence that suggests the fatty molecules may be coming from the bacteria in your own mouth, not from what you eat, according to scientists as reported in the Journal of Lipid Research August issue.

Source: Bacterial fats may be the blame for heart disease

Nutrition in Traumatic Brain Injury

Traumatic Brain Injury

Omega-3 protocol for TBI

 

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This excerpt comes from the Dietitians in Functional Medicine group.  It would be a great topic to add to NutriScape if supporting information can be added.

The son of a doc I work with had a traumatic brain injury last year as a result of a truck hitting him head on while he was on his bicycle, they thought he was never going to recover and that he would need adult support to help him dress himself, feed himself for the rest of his life. He is now living in France as a Butterfield bike guide and is going to go back to college this fall. He is totally normal after 6 months. He had the fastest brain recovery the hospital ever saw and the medical team was floored with his progress

This is the regimen his mom (the doc I work with) did for him. Apex Energetics was the brand used (we use that alot here in our clinic)

Brain DHA-2400 mg 4 times a day

Trizomal Glutathione- 5 ml twice a day

Tumero XL Actice – 10 ml twice a day (my personal favorite. I could feel the ‘swelling’ in my brain subside a bit after taking this)

RepairVite GT Plus – 1 scoop a day in 4 oz. of coconut milk

Supermethyl SP (b complex)- 2 capsules a day

Liqua D – 3 drops a day

Strengtia (probiotic) – 2 capsules at bedtime

Lectins

write about lectins

Lectins

They’ve become the dietary demon du jour: Lectins – a type of protein found in many foods but especially prominent in grains and beans – are being blamed for a variety of health problems, from digestive distress and skin irritations to brain fog, chronic fatigue and inflammation. In his recent book “The Plant Paradox,” Dr. Steven Gundry refers to lectins as “edible enemies,” partly because they help plants defend themselves from insects and other animals, but also because lectins bind to carbohydrates (especially sugars) in the body, “which means they can interrupt messaging between cells or otherwise cause toxic or inflammatory reactions.”

Lectins

#GiveHealthy

write about apps for health

#GiveHealthy uses technology so that people can donate fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and other healthy food that matches what local hunger-relief organizations need, wherever those organizations are located in the US.

Source: #GiveHealthy

Ghee: Better Than Butter? – dLife

write about fat substitutes

By Franziska Spritzler, RD, CDE Ghee has become quite popular in certain circles lately. It’s been praised as an alternative to butter that provides additional benefits. However, some people have questioned whether ghee is superior to regular butter, or may even pose health risks. This article takes a detailed look at ghee and how it compares to butter.

Source: Ghee: Better Than Butter? – dLife

NSF Supplement Certification

  How Supplements Become NSF Certified

NSF certifies products against NSF/ANSI 173, the only American National Standard that establishes requirements for the ingredients in dietary and nutritional supplements. There are three main components of the NSF dietary supplements certification program:

  • Label claim review to certify  that what’s on the label is in the bottle
  • Toxicology review to certify product formulation (we don’t test for efficacy)
  • Contaminant review to ensure the product contains no  undeclared ingredients or unacceptable levels of contaminants

Source

Nutritional Psychiatry Courses

Benefit from decades of clinical experience and supportive research evidence as you acquire the knowledge to improve mental health outcomes. Guided by Dr. James Greenblatt, board-certified psychiatrist and thought-leader in integrative medicine, this course series examines the established evidence for orthomolecular applications in psychiatry. Each course reinforces the importance of evaluating an

Source: Courses Landing Page

CDE Review Course

DIABETES EDUCATOR CERTIFICATION REVIEW  January 29 – March 27, 2018   |   26.5 contact hours (nurses) | 26.5 CPEUs (dietitians) Diabetes prevalence is rapidly increasing with 1,600,000 new cases of diabetes diagnosed every year. The healthcare challenges associated with this chronic disease necessitate competent, knowledgeable healthcare professionals who provide patients with the most current treatment strategies. The Diabetes Educator Certification Review Focused CE Series gives healthcare providers the current knowledge about the diagnosis, pathology and treatment of diabetes mellitus. This continuing education series in a blended learning format will highlight the types of diabetes, discuss monitoring blood sugar levels, explain techniques for promoting safe medication use, integrate nutritional and activity treatment approaches, describe management issues for special populations, and review the qualifications for obtaining your certification to become a diabetes educator. This series will also prepare eligible diabetes educators with the essential information to take the National Certification Board for Diabetes Educators (NCBDE)* exam. Complete the series and earn 26.5 contact hours (nurses)/26.5 CPEUs (dietitians) and a certificate of completion. *NCBDE is the administrator of the Certified Diabetes Educator program. NCBDE has not endorsed this program. There is no partnership between this program and the NCBDE. “This education program was presented as interactive classes focusing on the latest technologies, newly approved treatment options, and evidence-based practices. The knowledge I gained during classes was more than sufficient to successfully pass the CDE exam!” Georgette P., RN, MSN, CDE   BENEFITS Strengthen your chances of passing the NCBDE exam. Attend interactive discussions with diabetes educator certified experts. Gain practical application of concepts as soon as your next shift. Network with peers within the virtual classroom.   AGENDA This multi-week series consists of self-study readings, webinar courses, and a practice test specifically created to align with the current NCBDE certification exam. The content will help you prepare for the certification exam and will be available until the series ends on March 27, 2018 at 11:59 PM ET. Online Modules: All readings are available on January 29, 2018. Practice Test: Available starting January 29, 2018. Interactive Classroom: Weekly discussion questions are provided. You will also be able to network with peers and instructors, available to you throughout the series. Live Webinars: A Sweet Explanation of Diabetes Pathophysiology: Tuesday, January 30, 2018; 7-8:30 p.m. ET Monitoring and Medications: Tuesday, February 6, 2018; 7-8:15 p.m. ET Management Strategies: Tuesday, February 13, 2018; 7-8:15 p.m. ET Acute and Chronic Complications of Diabetes: Tuesday, February 20, 2018; 7-8:30 p.m. ET Teaching Strategies for Diabetes Educators: Tuesday, February 27, 2018; 7-8 p.m. ET Mental Health, Facilitating Behavior Change, Exercise and Special Populations: Tuesday, March 6, 2018; 7-8:15 p.m. ET Advocacy, Developing and Administering a Diabetes Education Program and Test-Taking Strategies: Tuesday, March 13, 2018; 7-8:30 p.m. ET If you missed any webinars, you will have a chance to review the recording until March 27, 2018. SPEAKERS Tracey Long, PhD, MS, RN, CDE, CNE, CHUC, CCRN is currently the Director of Clinical Education at HealthCare Partners and adjunct faculty at Nevada State College. She earned two degrees at Brigham Young University in nursing and Spanish. She developed Spanish programs in health education and diabetes for local hospitals in Las Vegas, Nevada. She earned her masters degree in public health education at the California College of Health Sciences. Jamie Dillinger, MSN, RN, CRNP, CDE is a nurse practitioner in a private endocrinology practice who teachers Intensive Insulin Management Seminars at Villanova University, PA and Widener University, Chester, PA. Julie Stefanski, MEd, RDN, CSSD, LDN, CDE, is the registered dietitian nutritionist for Leg Up Farm, a facility for special needs children in Mt. Wolf, Pa., a reviewing editor for OnCourse Learning, an instructor in the Stabler Department of Nursing at York College of Pennsylvania, York, Pa., and public relations and social media chair for the PA Academy of Nutrition & Dietetics.   ACCREDITATION In support of improving patient care, OnCourse Learning is jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for the healthcare team.   OnCourse Learning is a Continuing Professional Education (CPE) Accredited Provider (#GD001) with the Commission on Dietetic Reg

Source: Diabetes Educator Certification Review