The obvious problem with Diabetes is that the excess sugars will build up OUTSIDE the cells (in our blood) and cause damage to our vessels. This is where most of health problems Diabetics face actually occur… in the blood vessels.

Are you feeling the effects of a low or thyroid? You're not alone! Thyroid disease is an increasingly common cause of fatigue and weight gain.

The well established approach to mental health in our country is one of 'trial and error.' While millions suffer from depression and anxiety, it may not be the best approach.

If you’re in OKC, you’ve probably been peppered with men’s health commercials, many of which even take an antagonistic tone on the subject of male erectile dysfunction (ED).

When I sit down with new patients, I am always surprised to hear how little they know about the underlying cause of their condition. When we hold seminars, I even ask the audience, "What is the underlying problem with Diabetes?"

Pain is… well, PAINFUL, even if it's for a good cause. So when considering what type of exercise to do, instinctively many of us would choose the least painful option. Would you sprint up a steep hill or take a leisurely walk down a windy road? Would you do a few repetitions with low-resistance exercise bands while watching an episode of NCIS or curl a 35 pound dumbbell until your arms felt like two fried eggs hanging on a nail?

Each year, around half a million people in the US die suddenly from a heart attack. The truly troubling thing is that around half of them had no previous symptoms of a heart problem. What a tragedy for those individuals and their families!

The term biochemical individuality has been used to describe what most scientist know (and even what non-scientist instinctively know) which is that each one of us has our own unique chemistry making us wonderfully and perfectly different, not just in appearance, but down to the manner in which our bodies function. As science advances, this is becoming even more true.

I give my mother credit for introducing me to a term called "leaky gut" about ten years ago. I remember saying at the time "Leaky Gut What?" As a caveat, it's important to know that I'd just graduated from medical residency after twelve years of college, medical school, and post-graduate training in family medicine. Needless to say, I thought I was pretty smart. I actually mocked my poor mother for her reference to the term as if it were something a uneducated person would say (as only a son would!).

You find yourself sitting at your doctor's office in a waiting room full of patients all collectively donating their breath for the shared consumption of the many. Each is transmitting whatever virus or bug for which 60-80% of those in the room came to see the doctor into a collective soup of infectious air.