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As summer fades, fall allergies ramp up, driven mostly by ragweed and mold, though timing and triggers vary by region. Unlike spring’s tree and grass pollens, fall allergens often cause more asthma flare-ups, itchy skin, and lingering fatigue. With the right daily strategies—from checking pollen counts to using nasal sprays—you can ease symptoms and still enjoy the season outdoors.
Read MoreDo anxious thoughts or performance nerves ever hold you back? Clinical hypnotherapy—a physician-led, science-backed approach helps calm anxiety at its root, reset the nervous system, and unlock your body’s natural healing potential.
Read MoreEnsure your college student is protected with essential health planning tips, medical power of attorney, legal forms, and advocacy for chronic or complex care.
Read MorePrepare for a safe school year with back-to-school food allergy tips. Learn how to manage risks, create action plans, and support your child’s well-being.
Read MoreDid you know your gut and brain are in constant conversation? This “gut-brain axis” helps explain why symptoms like anxiety, brain fog, fatigue, and even poor immunity often begin in the digestive system. When your gut is off balance, your whole body feels it. Discover how gut health impacts immunity, mood, and chronic symptoms and how personalized care can restore balance for lasting wellness.
Read MoreWhat You Need to Know About Summer Allergies
Warning signs of dangerous allergic reactions,
When to seek testing, and
How venom immunotherapy could be a game-changer for your family's summer safety!
Spring is in the air and while many of us deal with seasonal allergies, there is a more dangerous allergy issue that some people face in the warmers months. Along with snow cone stands and swimming pool days we in Texas face a less pleasant aspect of the season: FIRE ANTS!
Read MoreIn an innovative but (dare I say) natural partnership, healthcare providers nationwide have teamed up with Park agencies and city governments to promote the Nature Prescription.
The organization is called Park Rx America.
Read MoreAs a physician and Yoga teacher, and as a healer practicing Yoga Therapy, I often get questions about Yoga Therapy, what it is and how it’s different from Yoga teaching. Yoga Therapy has for many years been one of the most fulfilling aspects of my work as a healer and in my mind not really distinct from my healing practice as a physician.
Read MoreWhen I was growing up, the calling I felt to become a physician was almost inseparable from the desire to work internationally. I’ve been lucky to have had many opportunities to work, study and serve overseas and have always enjoyed being a doctor in the developing world.
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