The Light and Melatonin Masterclass, Breast Implant Illness and much much more...

May 8
The LIGHT AND MELATONIN AS MEDICINE MASTERCLASS

The Light and Melatonin Masterclass has been on our agenda for some eyars now. We think that "Light Medicine" will be the most important tool in the near future for maintaining wellness. This course opens up a whole new field of therapeutic opportunity. Our modern world of eating out of season, artificial lighting and screen time means many patients suffer from lack of exposure to natural light/dark cycles and have disrupted circadian rhythms. This has profound impacts on sleep, sex hormones, adrenal function, mood, immune regulation and defence, and overall health.

Your patient’s light and dark exposure and seasonal eating has a substantial effect on their physiology and may be a key to them improving their health. You will learn what you can do to normalise many physiological processes with appropriate light and dark exposure, and how to use melatonin for a surprising wide range of conditions. The Light and Melatonin Masterclass is a fascinating deep dive into our natural body rhythms.

Four very passionate presenters share their clinical pearls. Dr Deanna Minnich, Dr Catherine Darley, Doris Loh and Dr Vanessa Ingraham combine to create a thorough, up-to-date review of the potent effects of light and the profound effects of circadian imbalance. Don't miss this opportunity to incorporate cutting-edge circadian science into your clinical practice.

The food we eat should also change throughout the year and be synchronised to match where we live. Our body receives substantial messages from our food this way. This creates an interesting rhythmic, balancing biological effect. You may be surprised by the effect this is having on your circadian rhythm and many physiological functions. A very interesting concept to share with your clients.

DYSAUTONOMIA SYNDROME & POTS Series

Dysautonomia affects millions of people worldwide, yet remains underdiagnosed and undertreated. You can significantly improve the care of these patients with a good understanding of dysautonomia, its various subtypes, and the latest evidence-based approaches to diagnosis and management. Early recognition and appropriate treatment leads to much improved quality of life for these often-overlooked patients.

The autonomic nervous system regulates the automatic bodily functions like heart rate, blood pressure, digestion, sweating, etc. Dysautonomia is a dysfunction of some aspect of autonomic function and because people with dysautonomia experience a wide range of symptoms, many receive a delayed diagnoses. These clients are finding their way to your clinic because they have not found someone that understands what’s happening for them and many of their medical tests come back normal yet they feel terrible.

Dr Daniel Yazbeck is a chiropractic neurologist and has spent considerable time preparing this 3-part, webinar series for us. He will give you a comprehensive understanding of dysautonomia, its underlying mechanisms, and the latest evidence-based approaches to diagnosis and management. This is an excellent opportunity to enhance your knowledge and skills in this important area and help many struggling, frustrated patients.

From this presentation you will:

  • Recognise dysautonomia in many of your patients
  • Understand the mechanisms of many puzzling, seemingly unrelated symptoms
  • Have a good understanding of the autonomic nervous system and how it works
  • Know how to perform a comprehensive clinical examination and which tests and assessments to run to get a clear view of your patient’s autonomic function
  • Have a practical screening tool for autonomic dysfunction
  • Understand the main contributors to autonomic disruption
  • Have a much better understanding POTS coexisting conditions, mast-cell degranulation syndrome, connective tissue disorders, small fibre neuropathy and sleep disorders


The list of symptoms of dysautonomia is large and unusual. Some of the common symptoms are:

  • Rapid drop in blood pressure upon standing causing dizziness or fainting
  • Various gastrointestinal issues including constipation, diarrhoea, swallowing difficulties, nausea and vomiting
  • Rapid or irregular heartbeat
  • Mood swings, anxiety, forgetfulness, migraines, and muscle weakness
  • Chest pain and shortness of breath
  • Temperature regulation problems including excessive sweating or absence of sweating and heat intolerance
  • Blurred vision
  • Difficulty starting urination and urinary incontinence


  Register now and upgrade your clinical practice today.

BREAST IMPLANT ILLNESS

Take this course to learn how to assess if a patients implants are making them sick and find out how you can help them naturally.

Breast implant illness (BII) affects an unknown number of women with implants. They usually experience symptoms such as chronic fatigue, brain fog and unexplained aches and pains. In this course, Dr Jill Schofield will cover what is known about BII and how it might be differentiated from your patients' other symptoms.

From this course you will:
  • Learn what breast implant illness (BII) is
  • Learn the research that exists for BII
  • Understand the potential causes for BII
  • Learn what induces ASIA = Autoimmune and/or Autoinflammatory Syndromes Induced by Adjuvants
  • Learn the risk factors for BII
  • Learn the potential treatments for BII
  • Understand the current FDA regulations of breast implants


CONTINUOUS GLUCOSE MONITORING FOR MENTAL HEALTH

This month Kristen Allott will show you show to look into your patient’s physiology in real time with Continuous Glucose Monitoring for Mental Health Conditions.

For many people, their mood and energy and focus has a lot more to do with how much glucose they have available than any other factor. Kristen Allott now uses Continuous Glucose Monitoring with every one of her patients and is still surprised at two things.

1. How closely their mood and affect is directly tied to their blood glucose.
2. How their blood glucose is affected by foods that for some people are fine and for others it skyrockets.

She urges clinicians to look into blood glucose as a necessary component of the care of patients with anxiety or depression or fatigue and even psychosis. This presentation will surprise you and hopefully change the way you support many of your patients.