Wheatgrass Juice The Dalles OR

The two best'supported cartilage boosters, often sold in combination, are glucosamine and chondroitin. Vegetarians or people with shellfish allergies who can’t go for these (glucosamine comes from oyster and crab shells) can opt instead for a supplement called avocado/soybean unsaponifiables.

Daniel's Health Foods LLC
(541) 386-7328
1411 13th St
Hood River, OR
Services
Diabetes Education, Nutrition Counseling, Weight Management, Diet Plan, Sports Nutrition, First Consultation, Weight Loss
Hours
Sunday:Closed
Monday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday:9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday:Closed

Weight Watchers
(800) 516-3535
2010 Sterling Place
Hood River, OR

Data Provided by:
James A. Auerbach, M.D., P.C.
(503) 363-0524
4747 Skyline Road South, #190
Salem, OR
Services
Weight Management, Stress Management, Reiki, Psychotherapy, Preventive Medicine, Osteopathic/Manipulation, Nutrition, Mind/Body Medicine, Gynecology, Guided Imagery, Family Practice, Diabetes, CranioSacral Therapy, Cognitive Therapy, Bio-identical HRT
Membership Organizations
American Holistic Medical Association

Data Provided by:
Dr. Aris Campbell, ND
(503) 465-9799
1217 NE Burnside, Suite 702
Portland, OR
Specialty
Bioidentical Hormones, Blood Chemistry Analysis, Chelation Therapy, Craniosacral Therapy, Electro-dermal screening, Energy Healing, Flower Essences, Herbology, Homeopathy, Integrative Medicine, Life Coaching, Naturopathy, NHRT, Nutrition, Physical / Exercise Therapy, Therapeutic Touch, Wellness Centers
Associated Hospitals
Gresham Naturopathic Clinic

Kay Fields
(503) 295-7600
1962 NW Kearney
Portland, OR
Company
Acupuncture and Herbal Clinic
Industry
Acupuncturist, Nutritionist, Reiki Master

Data Provided by:
Weight Watchers
(800) 516-3535
305 E 11Th St
The Dalles, OR

Data Provided by:
William Brewster Smith, MD
(503) 229-7246
1040 NW 22nd Ave Ste 400
Portland, OR
Specialties
Internal Medicine, Nutrition
Gender
Male
Education
Medical School: Umdnj-New Jersey Med Sch, Newark Nj 07103
Graduation Year: 1972

Data Provided by:
Jeff Clark
(503) 691-0901
8555 SW Tualatin Rd
Tualatin, OR
Company
True Health Medicine, PC
Industry
Herbalist, Naturopathic Doctor (ND), Nutritionist
Specialties & Therapies
Specialties : Chronic Fatigue, Diabetes, Gastrointestinal Concerns, Men's Health, Weight Loss

Therapies : Botanical Medicine, Chelation Therapy, Enzyme Therapy, Hair Analysis, Herbal Medicine, Holistic Medicine, IV Therapy, Natural Hormone Replacement, Nutritional Counseling, Physical Medicine
Insurance
Alternative Health Insurance Services, Complementary Health Plans, Health Savings Accounts, Out of Network Coverage, Receipt provided for reimbursement
Professional Affiliations
American Association of Naturopathic Physicians, National College of Natural Medicine, Oregon Naturopathic Physician Association

Data Provided by:
AHAVAH Massage & Wellness Center
(503) 363-8372
4747 Skyline Road South, Suite 190
Salem, OR
Services
Weight Management, Therapeutic Touch, Stress Management, Reiki, Nutrition, Massage Therapy, Healing Touch, Family Therapy, Energy Medicine, Aromatherapy
Membership Organizations
American Holistic Medical Association

Data Provided by:
Integrative Primary Care Associates
(503) 227-0350
2050 Northwest Lovejoy Street, #1
Portland, OR
Services
Yeast Syndrome, Stress Management, Preventive Medicine, Nutrition, Mind/Body Medicine, Herbal Medicine, General Practice, Functional Medicine, Family Practice
Membership Organizations
American Holistic Medical Association

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House Calls—Soothing Achy Joints, Wheatgrass Juice, and Remedies for Asthma

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Arthritis Alternatives

Q I stopped taking Vioxx when it was recalled. Can any natural therapies help my arthritis?

A Loads of them—and many let you avoid the heart risks of Vioxx as well as the ulcers and stomach problems of conventional anti-inflammatories. Some ease pain and inflammation, while others address what drugs don’t: the wearing down of joint-cushioning cartilage at the root of osteoarthritis pain.

The two best-supported cartilage boosters, often sold in combination, are glucosamine and chondroitin. Vegetarians or people with shellfish allergies who can’t go for these (glucosamine comes from oyster and crab shells) can opt instead for a supplement called avocado/soybean unsaponifiables. Hyaluronic acid, newly approved by the FDA, is another promising natural joint protector, though it needs to be injected.

While you’re waiting for the cartilage builder to kick in—which can take weeks—a natural pain- and inflammation-fighter can help, says physician Jacob Teitelbaum, author of Pain Free 1-2-3. You might try fish oil, a topical capsaicin cream, SAM-e, or a combination product like Zyflamend, Wobenzym, or End Pain, an herbal blend of willow bark, boswellia, and tart cherry.

Drink Your Wheaties

Q Is wheatgrass juice really a superfood?

A No—but that doesn’t mean it’s not good for you.

You’ve probably heard the claims: that wheatgrass juice can prevent and treat cancer, lower blood pressure, and even reverse the graying of hair. It’s touted as a food that supplies almost all the vitamins and minerals you need.

Wheatgrass became popular during the sixties as part of the live-foods crusade of Ann Wigmore, a healer who popularized raw foods. As juice bars opened in California, shot-glass-size portions of the juice became a fad.

But according to Kathie Swift, a nutritionist at the Center for Mind-Body Medicine in Washington, D.C., there is little research to back such claims.

As a plant-based food, however, wheatgrass juice does likely contain health-promoting antioxidants. Unless you’re allergic to or intolerant of wheat, or have celiac disease, it won’t hurt to add a shot to your smoothie. Just don’t expect it to change your hair color.

How to Breathe Easier

Q Are there any alternative remedies for asthma?

A Yes. But while they may prevent attacks, they can’t be relied on to stop one that’s started, so make sure to use them along with, not in place of, conventional methods.

To manage asthma, New York physician Ben Kligler suggests patients start with their diet. Kligler, who wrote about asthma in Integrative Medicine: Principles for Practice, is among many practitioners who think food sensitivities can increase vulnerability. He puts patients on an elimination diet, cutting out dairy, wheat, and other problem foods one by one. He also recommends daily doses of 300 to 600 milligrams of magnesium—to relax muscles and help airways stay open—and one gram of vitamin C, to protect airways from asthma trigg...

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