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Tag Archives: wheat intolerance

Is wheat good or bad for me, and how does gluten fit into the picture?

Wondering if you can and should eat gluten? In this “Ask the Doctor” post, Jonah Lusis, ND discusses what gluten is, and who should avoid it. Is wheat good or bad for me? How does gluten fit into the picture? Gluten is a protein… [LEARN MORE]

Fuel up with these protein-packed essentials strai

Fuel up with these protein-packed essentials straight from Dr. @dula.nd's Pantry!

✨ Hemp Hearts for a delicious nutty crunch and a protein boost of 14g.
✨ Smoked Oysters bringing a savory 13g of protein per tin.
✨ Energize your day with a creamy Matcha Smoothie made with organic soy milk—26g of plant-based power.
✨ Grab a Clif Bar for 11g of plant-based protein on the go.
✨ And don’t forget your morning dose of Free-Run Eggs, adding 18g of wholesome protein.

Whether you're post-workout, midday snacking, or starting the day strong—protein never tasted this good!

Transform within to create the change you seek in

Transform within to create the change you seek in the world.

Discover the rich, earthy flavors of our Chaga Jav

Discover the rich, earthy flavors of our Chaga Java Coffee Substitute, made with wild and organic Chaga & Reishi mushrooms, roasted dandelion root, and roasted chicory root. For the month of October, enjoy 10% off!

Order by phone or visit the clinic to pick up your jar.
📲 416-598-8898

Shaking, or whole-body shaking, is a natural, inst

Shaking, or whole-body shaking, is a natural, instinctual practice that has gained attention for its potential benefits for brain health. It can be triggered as a release mechanism during times of stress, tension, or trauma and is often seen in animals after a stressful event. In humans, intentional shaking has been explored for its therapeutic effects. Here are some reasons why shaking may be beneficial for brain health:

💫1. Stress Relief
Shaking helps release physical tension stored in the body, which is often associated with stress. Chronic stress is known to negatively affect the brain, particularly areas like the hippocampus, which is critical for memory and learning. By reducing stress, shaking can help restore a more balanced state of mind.

💫 2. Trauma Release
Trauma, whether emotional or physical, is often stored in the body, leading to a "fight or flight" response even when the danger has passed. Shaking has been used in trauma release exercises (like TRE - Trauma Release Exercises) to help the body discharge the excess energy and recalibrate the nervous system. This discharge helps reduce the long-term negative effects of trauma on the brain.

💫3. Activating the Parasympathetic Nervous System
Shaking can help activate the parasympathetic nervous system, the "rest and digest" system of the body, which counteracts the stress-inducing sympathetic nervous system. When the body shifts into a parasympathetic state, the brain experiences relaxation, allowing for better cognitive function and emotional regulation.

💫4. Enhanced Neuroplasticity
Shaking may help promote neuroplasticity, the brain’s ability to adapt and reorganize itself. Stress and trauma can inhibit neuroplasticity, while releasing tension through shaking may encourage the brain to make new connections and improve learning and memory.

To learn more about how we can help your brain health, please email info@tcnm.ca

Fuel your immune system with a colorful array of v

Fuel your immune system with a colorful array of vitamin-packed fruits!
🍊Oranges for Vitamin C
🍊Pomegranates for antioxidants
🍊Strawberries for immune-boosting benefits
🍊Kiwi for added Vitamin E—all working together to keep you feeling your best!

Embrace the ebb and flow of emotions with mindful

Embrace the ebb and flow of emotions with mindful breathing.

Let this gentle reminder from Thich Nhat Hanh anchor you in the present moment.

SAVE & SHARE! Before considering Menopausal Hormo

SAVE & SHARE!

Before considering Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT), part of our screening process involves comprehensive blood work.

This list of blood work allows us to understand your baseline hormone levels, organ function and nutrient levels and correct any imbalances that may be leading to your symptoms BEFORE starting MHT.

These tests are also ESSENTIAL to evaluate and monitor your response to MHT. Comprehensive blood testing is available at our clinic.

✨Hormone Panel:
FSH, LH, Estradiol, Progesterone, Testosterone

✨Hematology:
CBC + Differential, serum folate, RBC folate, Iron/TIBC, Vitamin B12, Ferritin

✨Fasting Metabolic Panel:
Fasting glucose, fasting insulin, hsCRP, HBA1C, Triglycerides, GGT, SHBG

✨Lipids Panel:
HDL, LDL, TG, Total/HDL, Cholesterol, Lipoprotein (a) and Apolipoprotein B

✨Liver/Digestion Panel:
ALT, AST, ALP, Bilirubin (Direct), Bilirubin (Total), FIB-4

✨Nutrient:
Vitamin D hydroxy

If you are interested in starting your perimenopausal or menopausal care, please reach out. We are here to help and support you!

Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT): A safe, effectiv

Menopausal Hormone Therapy (MHT): A safe, effective option for many women experiencing perimenopause or menopause.

Benefits may include:
• Reducing hot flashes, insomnia, and low energy
• Easing mood changes, anxiety, and depression
• Combating weight gain, muscle loss, and low libido
• Improving brain fog, memory loss, and sleep issues
• Helping with hair thinning, hormonal acne, and joint pain

MHT may also lower the risk of osteoporosis, dementia, heart disease, and more.

Interested? Reach out for a screening to see if MHT is right for you. Not all women are candidates, and careful monitoring is essential.

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#toronto #torontonaturopath #torontowomen #menopasual #menopause #perimenopause

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