PHOENIX, AZ (PRWEB) May 16, 2012

This week, experts, thought leaders and health professionals will gather in the Phoenix area (Goodyear) for a national conference on mindfulness, one of the most popular new treatment approaches in the field of psychotherapy. The Art & Science of Mindfulness & Counseling: A Revolution of the Heart conference will be held May 16-19, 2012 at the Wigwam Golf Resort & Spa, and will feature two Sierra Tucson physicians, Robert Johnson, D.O., Medical Director, and James Duffy, M.D., Psychiatrist and Chief of Integrative Medicine, along with Jack Kornfield, Ph.D., a renowned expert in the mindfulness field. The conference is hosted by FACES Conferences, a leading provider of education and conferences dedicated to mindfulness.

Over the last three decades we have helped support and give a voice to a variety of mental health movements, reads the FACES website. In all that time, we have never seen a mental health movement with the potential of the mindfulness movement.

The benefits of mindfulness are becoming more known and appreciated nationally in many facets of wellness and recovery. Mindfulness practices hold promise not only for personal development, but also as powerful tools to augment virtually every form of psychotherapy.

Sierra Tucsons Dr. Johnson, a Board Certified Psychiatrist & Addictionologist, will present Meds, Mindfulness, and More: The Neurobiological Case for a More Integrative Approach to the Treatment of Depression, in which hell discuss the controversies around the effectiveness of psychotropic medication versus placebo, how the industry came to embrace such a narrow approach to the treatment of psychiatric illness, and the emerging neuroscientific data about the benefits of a broader and more integrative approach to psychiatric treatment. He will specifically discuss the neurobiological benefits of various somatic, experiential, psychotherapeutic, coaching, and complementary/alternative approaches for the treatment of major depression.

There is a growing line of evidence that the therapies that work whether medication, psychotherapy, mindfulness practices, somatic treatments, or experiential therapies may share common psychobiological mechanisms, said Dr. Johnson. We are beginning to gain a greater understanding at a neurobiological level of the nature of the mind/body relationship. Even though antidepressant medications can be very helpful, given what we know about their potential toxicities and limitations, there is a strong, emerging scientific argument to be made about the value of a more integrative and broad-based approach to the treatment of depression.

Sierra Tucsons Dr. Duffy will present The 5 Medicines: A Practical Model of Integrative Mental Healthcare, in which hell describe the significant challenges to incorporating integrative medicine approaches into clinical practice including the avalanche of new research data that clinicians must sort through in the face of limited time and resources. The workshop will present a practical model for providing integrative mental healthcare and a review of recent important scientific findings that support a holistic approach.

Integrative approaches to mental healthcare have demonstrated efficacy in treating mental disorders and have very few, if any, harmful side effects, said Dr. Duffy. These simple but effective treatments include diet, movement practices, environmental changes, meditation and non-Western approaches such as acupuncture and Ayurveda, each of which can be used in adjunct to conventional allopathic treatments.

About Sierra Tucson A premier facility for treating coexisting disorders, Sierra Tucson is known for its holistic, bio-psycho-social-spiritual treatment approach. Individualized treatment plans incorporate 12-Step philosophy, a wide variety of innovative and integrative therapies, a Family Program, and a combination of Western and Eastern Medicine practices. Dually accredited by The Joint Commission, Sierra Tucson employs full-time medical staff as a key part of its multidisciplinary treatment team. Specialized programs include:

Sierra Tucson is a member of CRC Health Group, the most comprehensive network of specialized behavioral care services in the nation. CRC offers the largest array of personalized treatment options, allowing individuals, families, and professionals to choose the most appropriate treatment setting for their behavioral, addiction, weight management, and therapeutic education needs. CRC is committed to making its services widely and easily available, while maintaining a passion for delivering advanced treatment. Since 1995, CRC programs have helped individuals and families reclaim and enrich their lives.

More here:
Top Sierra Tucson Docs to Present at Mindfulness Conference This Week

Is it possible that health care can become more effective, more personalized, more attuned to real health and wellness in a manner that truly benefits you the customer?

At the recent health and wellness conference celebrating the 20th anniversary of the University of Maryland Center for Integrative Medicine there was a panel discussion moderated by Center director Brian Berman, MD on the topic of health care of the future. Here are some excerpts from the comments made by Dr. Delia Chiaramonte, Dr. Jeff Bland and myself.

The first question was what are the problems with the health care system today? Here are some of the responses: There is excellent research and innovation along with superb providers in this country. But the delivery system is dysfunctional and to date America has tolerated this dysfunction. Its a medical care not a health care system. The emphasis is strongly on disease management and not disease prevention or health promotion. American medical care is very expensive, about $8,000 per capita and yet outcomes are not what they could or should be. For example, America does not have the lowest infant mortality rate nor the longest life span. Other developed countries beat us on both counts. Medical care of acute illness is generally quite good in the United States but chronic diseases of which there are more and more occurring are not well cared for. The system is provider oriented rather than patient oriented and the patient is not the real customer.

There is a shortage of primary care physicians and this is getting worse every year. Only 30% of American physicians are primary care physicians compared to about 70% in most other developed countries. Those still in primary care practice have inadequate understanding of the causes and prevention of chronic diseases. And too few appreciate the importance of care coordination nor the full range of non-pharmacologic options for care.

The second question was what can patients do to get the best possible health care? Among the responses, here are a few: Since today the patient is largely not the customer of the doctor, a good place to start is to change that paradigm. A high deductible health policy means that the patient will now be paying the primary care physician directly for care and thus this changes the professional-client relationship to a more normal occurrence. The physician will now become more attentive, allocate more time, offer more preventive care and will coordinate the care of chronic illnesses.

Individuals also need to take more responsibility for their health and wellness directly. Attention to nutrition, exercise, stress and tobacco are key first steps. Work place wellness programs can materially assist. They can offer a health care premium deduction in return for engaging in added educational programs to improve lifestyles.

Social networking can have an increasingly beneficial effect. Lifestyle changes are easier to accomplish in a peer group setting. Usually we think of this as a physical group setting but it can also be done through the use of social media. Groups help give a positive reinforcement for behavior change.

Social networking through sites such as Facebook, Twitter or You Tube or others can be used to leverage the medical care delivery system to become more patient centered, more effective at the coordination of chronic illness, more attuned to prevention and responsive to true integrated medicine.

Everyone should have a primary care physician, one well schooled in the most current evidence-based care approaches yet who is attuned to the full gamut of integrative medical approaches such as chiropractic, nutrition, personal training, massage therapy, and acupuncture. You need to be sure that your primary care physician will spend the time needed to deal with health and wellness and not just disease. You may well need to pay your primary care physician directly rather than buy insurance but the primary care physician will then be financially able to offer you the time you really need and deserve.

The third question was what will the health care provider of the future be like and how will integrative medicine contribute to health care in the future? This question was addressed in an earlier post; go to this link.

See the article here:
Integrative Medicine Part II — Health Care of the Future

Published on May 14, 2012 at 8:26 AM

The European Society for Integrative Medicine (ESIM), with support from Heel, announces a new international research prize in integrative medicine: the “Excellence in Integrative Medicine Research Award.” Applicants are asked to submit papers by May 30, 2012.

“This international research prize recognizes innovative and outstanding scientific papers in the field of integrative medicine, thus fostering collaboration between conventional and complementary medicine,” emphasizes Dr. Ghassan Andraos, Head of Global Medicine at Biologische Heilmittel Heel GmbH.

The ESIM research prize is awarded in two categories: one for clinical investigations, the other for basic research. Each of the two winners will be awarded the sum of 10, 000 euros. Submissions must be based on a scientific manuscript that has either already been published in a peer-reviewed journal in 2011 or 2012 or has been accepted for publication. The jury, which is made up of a selection of international experts in integrative medicine, will rate the papers according to three criteria: innovation, level of relevance and scientific excellence.

The winners of the “Excellence in Integrative Medicine Research Awards” will be announced at the 5th annual European Conference on Integrative Medicine (ECIM) to be held in Florence, Italy from September 21 to 22.

Source: European Society for Integrative Medicine

Continue reading here:
ESIM announces ‘Excellence in Integrative Medicine Research Awards’

BADEN-BADEN, Germany–(BUSINESS WIRE)–

The European Society for Integrative Medicine (ESIM), with support from Heel, announces a new international research prize in integrative medicine: the Excellence in Integrative Medicine Research Award. Applicants are asked to submit papers by May 30, 2012.

This international research prize recognizes innovative and outstanding scientific papers in the field of integrative medicine, thus fostering collaboration between conventional and complementary medicine, emphasizes Dr. Ghassan Andraos, Head of Global Medicine at Biologische Heilmittel Heel GmbH.

The ESIM research prize is awarded in two categories: one for clinical investigations, the other for basic research. Each of the two winners will be awarded the sum of 10, 000 euros. Submissions must be based on a scientific manuscript that has either already been published in a peer-reviewed journal in 2011 or 2012 or has been accepted for publication. The jury, which is made up of a selection of international experts in integrative medicine, will rate the papers according to three criteria: innovation, level of relevance and scientific excellence.

The winners of the Excellence in Integrative Medicine Research Awards will be announced at the 5th annual European Conference on Integrative Medicine (ECIM) to be held in Florence, Italy from September 21 to 22. For more information, visit: www.ecim-congress.org.

The mission of the European Society for Integrative Medicine is to promote science, research, education and further training, support for medical care and providing advice on policy in the realm of integrative medicine. For these purposes, the Society organizes scientific events and encourages dialog with health-care authorities and institutions.

Heel is a pharmaceutical company that develops, manufactures and distributes medicines based on natural substances. As the global leader in homeopathic combination preparations, the company is also a pioneer in the field of scientific research in natural healthcare. In cooperation with academic institutions, Heel actively fosters the concept of integrative medicine and is building the bridge between homeopathy and conventional medicine to improve patient care and health.

Biologische Heilmittel Heel GmbH, with corporate headquarters located in Baden-Baden/Germany and a staff of 1,300, achieved an annual turnover of 196 million euros in 2011 70 percent of it outside of Germany. Heel medicinesare available through subsidiaries and distribution partners in over 50 countries around the world. www.heel.com

See original here:
Heel Supports New International Research Prize in Integrative Medicine

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/integratedmedicine

Can integrative medicine add value to standard western practices? Some would say absolutely not; others point to new scientific evidence that demonstrates the value of specific modalities in specific situations.

Health care is complex, expensive and often depersonalizing. It shouldnt be. At the University of Maryland Center for Integrative Medicine, the staff focuses on evaluating and involving complementary medicine into traditional western or scientific medicine. Founded in 1991 by Brian Berman, M.D., a family medicine trained physician, he had learned the certain alternative approaches could complement the usual diagnostic and therapeutic methods that he had been taught in his medical school education and training. He found that his patients experiences were enriched by treating the whole person rather than depending on a technology-focused practice. A grateful and forward looking patient offered him a grant to begin the Center with the proviso that it embrace and study evidence-based science along with education and collaborative patient care to create a comprehensive humanistic approach to patient care.

Since its founding 20 years ago the Center has been awarded over $30 million in NIH grants and has been named as a center of excellence for research. From this work have come over 340 high quality peer-reviewed scientific articles published in the best medical journals. These have been in areas such as acupuncture, herbal remedies and mind-body therapies focusing on arthritis, pain depression, cancer, trauma and inflammation. The center employs a staff for clinical care that includes family medicine and other physician specialists along with licensed acupuncturists, massage therapists, nutritionists and many other disciplines.

As just one research example, acupuncture was studied in a double blind fashion to determine if the addition of acupuncture to best standard treatment improved the lot of those with knee osteoarthritis. Those who got acupuncture, when compared to those that got sham acupuncture, has less pain, used fewer pain medications and had greater range of motion.

At the Health and Wellness Conference a few weeks ago to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the founding of Center, Delia Chiaramonte, MD described what an integrative approach to a medical dilemma might look like. She described a medical student who had suffered from severe headaches for many years that were limiting his quality of life and his effectiveness as a student. His physician had identified them as cluster headaches and had tried various standard medications without success. A frustrating situation.

He was then evaluated differently using an integrative approach. It involved a lot of probing about his headaches, his lifestyle including diet and activity, his stresses and his school work. Like almost all medical students, he studied hard. He said he stayed up until about 3:00am, but in part this was because he couldnt fall asleep any earlier. His diet included a lot of doughnuts and a lot of other high carbohydrate items plus about 12 cups of caffeinated coffee each day. He had no time for exercise. He sat hunched over in front of his computer for many hours each day, and his posture showed it.

His headaches fit the description of cluster headaches, often with a sense of an ice pick sticking into his right eye near unbearable pain. The standard medical texts suggest use of ergotamine tartrate for cluster headaches and also note its potential side effects. There is no mention of other modalities or adjustments to lifestyle issues. But cluster headaches can be amplified by stress, worsened by sleep deprivation and the stabbing could well have been posture related.

So instead of recommending medications, his integrative medicine prescription included the following: he was to see a nutritionist to devise a more healthy diet. He was to work with a personal trainer to establish an exercise program one that could be done anywhere without impacting on his studies. He was to visit a chiropractor to release his sternocleidomastoid muscles and other neck muscles back to their normal length. In addition he was to have no caffeine after noon and he was to get to bed by 11:00pm each night.

Given the pain and debility of his headaches, he was more than willing to give this prescription a try. It worked. The headaches disappeared, he felt generally better, he was no longer drowsy in class and he began to truly enjoy medical school. And he was off all medications.

This is the power of integrative medicine. It used a holistic approach and brought to bear many different disciplines including nutritional medicine, exercise physiology, stress management, chiropractic and family medicine. I wrote about this extensively in The Future of Medicine Megatrends in Healthcare .

Here is the original post:
Integrative Medicine – Part I

by guest blogger Isaac Eliaz, MD, MS, LAc, integrative medicine pioneer, researcher, clinical practitioner, author, and lecturer

Your skin is vulnerable. As the largest organ system, it performs numerous essential tasks and is the frontline of defense against bacteria, viruses, allergens, toxins, and more. You do your best to protect your skin, but it’s out in the open, exposed to sun, wind and environmental pollutants. Skin structure is complex, and part of an intricate network involving other organs. To keep it healthy, you need to support this system. Healthy skin is a vital component to wellness and vice versa. Here are some recommended ways to love your skin and promote overall health.

These suggestions can help keep your skin vibrant and maintain long-term wellness. In addition to providing greater energy, clarity and overall health, these healthy habits will help your skin glow as a direct reflection of your inner vitality. Learn more by visiting www.DrEliaz.org

Isaac Eliaz, MD, MS, LAc, integrates Western medicine with his extensive knowledge of traditional Chinese, Tibetan, ayurvedic, homeopathic, and complementary medical systems. With more than 25 years of clinical experience and research, Dr. Eliaz offers a unique holistic approach to the relationship between health and disease, immune enhancement, detoxification, and cancer prevention and treatment. For more information about his work, visit dreliaz.org.

For more from Maria Rodale, go to www.mariasfarmcountrykitchen.com

Follow Maria Rodale on Twitter: www.twitter.com/farmkitchenblog

Read this article:
Maria Rodale: Nine Natural Ways to Love Your Skin

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/integratedmedicine

WASHINGTON, DC–(Marketwire -05/03/12)- The Alliance for Regenerative Medicine (ARM), the international organization representing the interests of the regenerative medicine community, today announced it will hold a conference titled, Clinical Outlooks for Regenerative Medicine 2012, in partnership with Harvard Stem Cell Institute on June 19, 2012. The meeting, being held at The Starr Center, Schepens Eye Research Institute, 185 Cambridge Street, Boston, MA, will assemble a group of ~200 leading regenerative medicine executives, clinicians and investigators from major research establishments and companies to discuss how these technologies are transforming the practice of medicine.

Pioneering stem cell researcher George Q. Daley, M.D., Ph.D. will provide a keynote address at the conference. Dr. Daley is director of the Stem Cell Transplantation Program at HHMI/Children’s Hospital Boston; professor of Biomedical Chemistry/Molecular Pharmacology and Pediatrics at Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, Dana-Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Stem Cell Institute and Manton Center for Orphan Disease Research.

This event aims to enhance the understanding of key issues facing regenerative medicine products as they approach the marketplace. Disease areas to be reviewed will include ophthalmology, metabolic diseases (including diabetes), neurodegenerative disease and spinal cord injury, cardiovascular disease and wound healing.

“This meeting exemplifies the interaction among scientists, clinicians and industry that is necessary to successfully bring regenerative medicine to the clinic, and ultimately, to the market,” said Brock Reeve, Executive Director, Harvard Stem Cell Institute.

Confirmed speakers include representatives from Advanced BioHealing, a Shire Company, Advanced Cell Technologies, Athersys, InVivo Therapeutics, Johnson & Johnson, Organogenesis and StemCells, Inc. In addition, the following researchers and clinicians are confirmed to speak:

Ellen Feigal, M.D., Senior Vice President, Research and Development, California Institute for Regenerative Medicine

Richard Lee, M.D., Professor, Medicine, Harvard Medical School; Leader, Cardiovascular Program, Harvard Stem Cell Institute; Cardiologist, Brigham and Women’s Hospital

Peter Lomedico, Ph.D., Director, Industry Partnerships, Cure Therapies, Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundations

Marc Penn, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.C.C., Director, Research, Summa Cardiovascular Institute; Physician, Cardiovascular, Internal Medicine, Summa Akron City Hospital; Professor, Integrative Medical Sciences; Northeast Ohio Medical University

Jane Sowden, Ph.D., Professor, Developmental Biology and Genetics, Developmental Biology Unit; Group Leader, Eye Development and Repair Group, University College London Institute of Child Health

The rest is here:
Alliance for Regenerative Medicine Holds Clinical Outlooks for Regenerative Medicine Meeting in Partnership With …

www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSkTOcXXJO0

More:
Two Sides of Integrative Medicine [2-29-2012] – Video

We encourage Duke faculty, staff and students to share ideas, collaborate and discuss issues on Duke Today. To post a comment, you must log-in with your Duke NetID and password. Any comments or materials that are inappropriate, disrespectful or violate Duke policies will be deleted. These may include statements or materials that:

For more information, visit our guidelines for posting content.

You are not logged in. Please log in to leave a comment. Comments are restricted to faculty, staff, and students.

More:
Desk Yoga From Duke Integrative Medicine

More Topics: Choose a Sector Accounting Firms Advertising/Media/Communications Capital CEO/Board General Business Health/Biotech Internet/Technology Investment Firms Law Firms Mergers & Acquisitions Money Managers People Private Companies Public Companies Venture Capital

Posted April 30, 2012

Brian Berman

Brian Berman, M.D., founder and director of the University of Maryland Center for Integrative Medicine, received the Sir Alister McIntyre Distinguished Lecture Award from the University of the West Indies and University of Technology, Jamaica. The annual award is given to a distinguished physician and researcher. Dr. Berman received the award at the 18th Annual International Diabetes Conference. At the conference, he presented the Sir Alister McIntyre Distinguished Lecture, “Integrative Practices for Diabetes Management.”

Founded in 1991, the University of Maryland Center for Integrative Medicine was the first program within a U.S. academic medical center to investigate complementary and alternative medicine through research, patient care and education. It has been a National Institutes of Health Center of Excellence for Research of Complementary Medicine for the past 15 years.

To find out more about the company in this article and to see if you have business connections, click below:

Read the original here:
Dr. Brian Berman Receives Sir. Alister McIntyre Award

Spectrum Health, Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids – An addition to Grand Rapids’ medical mile is also the first of its kind in the nation.

Spectrum Health unveiled its new Center for Integrative Medicine.

It took four years to make the center happen and it’s meant to cut down on emergency room visits.

Spectrum Health conducted a pilot study to see who was visiting the E.R. and how many times.

The new center will treat those patients who tend to go to the emergency room frequently.

Doctor Corey Waller is the head of the Center for Integrative Medicine at Spectrum Health.

He talked more about it. Click on the video link to watch the interview. To learn more about the center, click here.

Visit link:
Spectrum Health debuts Center for Integrative Medicine

The Center of Integrative Chinese Medicine in Monterey is accepting health insurance.

All of its practitioners have completed doctoral level education in Traditional Chinese Medicine.

Call to have a staff member verify your benefits: 831-744-2426.

View original post here:
Integrative Chinese Medicine accepting health insurance

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/integratedmedicine

Newswise Dr. Gary Elkins, a professor of psychology and neuroscience at Baylor University, has received the 2012 Complementary and Integrative Medicine Investigator Research Award from the Society of Behavioral Medicine. The award was given in recognition of Dr. Elkins research into an innovative use of hypnosis for reducing hot flashes among post-menopausal women.

Hot flashes are the most common symptom associated with menopause. It is estimated that more than 25 million women in the United States experience hot flashes, and more than 4 million report being severely affected as hot flashes can impact mood, sleep, and quality of life. Safe and effective treatments are needed, and Elkins discussed preliminary findings from a randomized trial in which post-menopausal women received either five sessions of hypnosis or meeting with a therapist without hypnosis. Women who received hypnosis reduced hot flashes by as much as 80 percent. This trial was honored by the society as the outstanding study in the field of complementary and alternative medicine during the past year.

Hot flashes are a very significant problem for many women at mid-life, and there is a great interest in alternative treatments, Elkins said. Hypnosis is a mind-body therapy with few side effects and can be an effective treatment. Our next steps are to better understand the benefits and to find a way to make the intervention widely available to help post-menopausal women with hot flashes.

Elkins is the director of the Mind-Body Medicine Research Laboratory at Baylor University. He noted that he and his co-investigators are now pursuing developing a refined treatment manual as well as a plan to determine if the intervention can be provided through guided self-hypnosis as a critical next step in his research.

The trial was funded by the U.S. National Institutes of Healths National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine.

ABOUT BAYLOR Baylor University is a private Christian university and a nationally ranked research institution, classified as such with high research activity by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching. The university provides a vibrant campus community for approximately 15,000 students by blending interdisciplinary research with an international reputation for educational excellence and a faculty commitment to teaching and scholarship. Chartered in 1845 by the Republic of Texas through the efforts of Baptist pioneers, Baylor is the oldest continually operating university in Texas. Located in Waco, Baylor welcomes students from all 50 states and more than 80 countries to study a broad range of degrees among its 11 nationally recognized academic divisions.

See the original post here:
Baylor Professor Receives Award for Complementary and Integrative Medicine Research

SANTA CLARA, Calif.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–

NextBio today unveiled NextBio Clinical, an extension of the companys existing life sciences platform to translational medicine applications such as biomarker discovery and clinical trial optimization. Adding curated genomic, molecular and clinical profiles from thousands of individual patients to the platforms existing repository of data from animal and cell line models, NextBio Clinical enables the earlier application of clinical information to enhance research and development.

Since 2004, NextBio has been addressing the research needs of scientists at academic institutions, pharmaceutical and biotech companies with our cross-technology platform for integrative data analysis, says Saeid Akhtari, NextBio President and Chief Executive Officer. Now, with NextBio Clinical, we directly address the challenges of taking genomics into clinical research for the development of therapeutics and companion diagnostics. By providing patient-centric data and analysis, we facilitate biomarker-driven research that can accelerate the process of translational drug discovery.

Mr. Akhtari concluded, With the growing availability and decreasing cost of obtaining individual patient data moving genomics into clinical applications, NextBio Clinical is a natural extension for both our platform and our clients who have been using NextBio in their research for many years.

Applying Genomics to Translational Medicine

NextBio Clinical aggregates and correlates terabyte-scale collections of private and public cross-platform omics data, experimental data from cell lines and other sources, and clinical data from individual patients and population studies. Controlled vocabularies and the platforms semantic framework eliminate confounding gene, disease and compound annotations, facilitating applications of this content at all stages of research, from early stage experimentation to repositioning approved drugs.

With efforts such as The Cancer Genome Atlas, the International Cancer Genome Consortium and others, the growth of patient-level data in the public domain has been enormous. Simultaneously, efforts like the Cancer Cell Line Encyclopedia are transforming our understanding of pharmacogenomics with cell line models. We are excited about the potential of integrating these diverse data within the framework of NextBio Clinical, said Ilya Kupershmidt, co-founder and Vice President of Products at NextBio.

Organizations can use the NextBio Clinical platform to accelerate drug discovery by applying human biology earlier in the discovery process, to discover and develop predictive biomarkers, and to optimize clinical trial design and patient selection to reduce development timelines and increase the chance of successful approval for new therapies.

Mr. Kupershmidt added, By enabling our users to bring patient genomic data into the clinical development process at an early stage, we hope to help improve the pace and success rate at which biomarker-based therapeutics are approved for clinical use.

NextBio Clinical at Bio-IT World 2012

Link:
NextBio Clinical Extends Life Sciences Platform From the Bench to Translational Medicine

www.youtube.com/watch?v=XSehcPCIWPg

See the rest here:
doTERRA Asheville Hosts Dr. David K. Hill, DC, Essential Oil

Immunice for Immune Support

Source:
http://feeds.feedburner.com/integratedmedicine