Dr. David Brownstein, M.D
Dr. David Brownstein,  editor of Dr. David Brownstein’s Natural Way to Health newsletter, is a board-certified family physician and one of the nation’s foremost practitioners of holistic medicine. Dr. Brownstein has lectured internationally to physicians and others about his success with natural hormones and nutritional therapies in his practice. His books include Drugs That Don’t Work and Natural Therapies That Do!; Iodine: Why You Need It, Why You Can’t Live Without It; Salt Your Way To Health; The Miracle of Natural Hormones; Overcoming Arthritis, Overcoming Thyroid Disorders; The Guide to a Gluten-Free Diet; and The Guide to Healthy Eating. He is the medical director of the Center for Holistic Medicine in West Bloomfield, Mich., where he lives with his wife, Allison, and their teenage daughters, Hailey and Jessica.

An article in the journal Nature Reviews Neurology looked at the relationship between melatonin and neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. [Full Story]
An article in the journal Nature Reviews Neurology looked at the relationship between melatonin and neurodegenerative diseases such as Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. [Full Story]
Lectins are proteins that bind to carbohydrates. They are found mainly in legumes and grains. Some lectins are harmless; others can cause digestive symptoms if not cooked properly. [Full Story]
Believe it or not, eating isn’t the only way to feel sated, or full. [Full Story]
Keeping a food diary can help you understand which foods are helping and which may be the culprits. [Full Story]
High CoQ10 levels were found in people who engaged in more physical activity and had greater muscle capacity. [Full Story]
Researchers studying the association between iodine deficiency and women’s reproductive health looked at a total of 1,653 pregnant women in Zhejiang province, China. [Full Story]
Scientists studied magnesium intake along with standard care of treatment in relation to cardiovascular disease and all-cause and coronary heart disease mortality. [Full Story]
Like many infectious organisms, the Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) bacterium waits for the right time to proliferate and cause symptoms. [Full Story]
H. pylori bacteria live in the very acidic environment of the stomach. In order to survive such an environment, H. pylori secretes an enzyme called urease, which converts the hydrochloric acid to ammonia. [Full Story]

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