-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Condurango is a tropical woody vine that can be found in the high mountain jungles and cloud forests between 2,000 and 3,000 m in elevation. It i...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
BILBERRY
Bilberry, sometimes known as European blueberries are low growing shrubs bearing edible dark blue berries. Blueberries pulp is light gr...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Saw Palmetto (Serenoa repens or Sabal Serrulata) is a plant belonging to the palm tree family native to the southeastern United States. Historica...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
➡️ What is Berberine?
Berberine is a plant-based alkaloid that has been used for thousands of years in holistic medicine. Berberine is found in ...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Tall goldenrod is an herb generally found on drier soils. It is a species of prairies and other grasslands, old fields, roadsides, savannas and woo...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Sleep is a very important part of good health. One in three people have trouble sleeping. I have found in 35 years of helping people, there are m...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Helping people with their chronic health problems for over thirty-five years I discovered that a large percentage of health issues begin in the m...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Hello! I am the kidneys! There are two of me the size of your fist and the shape of a bean. I filter your blood to keep your internal body nice...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
The idea that different foods can benefit different parts of the body is commonly referred to as "food as medicine." This concept has been recogni...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
All the blood leaving the stomach and intestines passes through the liver. The liver processes this blood and breaks down, balances, and creates th...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Hi folks! I am the pancreas! Many do not know that I am an organ and a gland! My job is very much like a conductor of a band! The organ part of...
-
by Dr. Kate Keville
Hello there! I am the stomach! I am an organ made of muscle, where food is churned and oh do I hustle! I release acids and enzymes to break dow...
Use left/right arrows to navigate the slideshow or swipe left/right if using a mobile device