ADD, ADHD: Attention and Focus Concerns in Adults and Children

Crataegus (Hawthorn)

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Preventing Joint Degeneration with Botanicals

Boswellia serrata (frankincense)
Boswellia serrata (frankincense)

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Botanicals for Cognitive Support

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Pharmacy Video Series for Naturopathic Clinicians 2021

A video series for health care providers – with pharmacy hours for naturopathic physicians – bundled together in one discounted package:

  • Seven (7) video lectures (1.5 hours each)
  • Digital book of notes (115-page PDF)
  • Pharmacy continuing education credits for naturopathic physicians
  • Order with one click for $99 ($140 value)

Note: The information in this series is provided as a research resource for health professionals and is not intended to replace diagnosis and treatment by a qualified health care practitioner.

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New Insights into Commonplace and Undervalued Herbs

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Southwest Conference Preview

The 2021 Southwest Conference on Botanical Medicine has now passed. If you were unable to attend the conference this year, you can now enjoy the sessions on video, audio or digital book.

Here is a sneak peek into the videos that you’ll find in our full video set

Read the transcript for this video.

Other sessions include:

  • COVID 19: Acute and Chronic Considerations in Naturopathic Patient Management
  • The Antiviral Materia Medica
  • Opiate Use Disorder and its Treatment from a Body-Mind-Spirit Perspective
  • Hormonal Imbalances and Gynecological Patterns
  • Panel Discussion: Naturopathic Approaches to Weight Management and Obesity Prevention

Preview Transcript:

Lise Alschuler, ND: As you can see in these studies, that really, across the board,St John’s Wort is decreasing the plasma level of the drug.

Paul Bergner, Medical Herbalist: Because all bacteria have a large amount of their genome conserved. It’s the same.

Deborah Frances, ND: But it was really getting at the underlying cause of what was going on. So the plantcan really helpusto open to parts of ourselves as well as others.

Lori Harger, PHMNP: Heart rate variability is very important in terms of psychological resilience,adaptability andexecutive function.

Feather Jones, Herbalist: Think gotukola(Centella asiatica), which is shown to stimulate T-cells by improving vitality through its energizing properties.

Heath McAllister, ND: Scutellaria baicalensis,  I also love this herb. Potent anti-inflammatory,not really related that much to the other, Scutellaria lateriflora,in terms of its actions.

Kenneth Proefrock, ND: Galangal, speaking of heating, moves us into a slightly different category of plant medicines. These are agents that help improve bloodflow and specifically help resolve inflammation more rapidly.

Mary Rondeau, ND, RH (AHG): So we see that crocin inhibits the reuptake of dopamine and norepinephrine, where safranalinhibits the reuptake of serotonin.

JoAnn Sanchez, MS: There’s a wild plantain that grows here in the desert flora and it’s Plantago minorand it has a tiny little stem. So these plantains really tell us which species they are by their leaf size.

Katie Stage, ND, RH (AHG): Topical calendula preparationsare excellentfor skin healingand areanti-inflammatory. Calendula is antiseptic too and can help with Staph aureus.

Jillian Stansbury, ND: We can classify the kinds of phytosterols that we find in plants: steroidal saponins, Isoflavones…..

Thank You Nurses

Nursing CNEHere’s how to access your 50% discount.

  • Audio recordings and digital books click here. After creating an account and making your choices, checkout asks “What do you want to do next?” Enter the coupon code TYNurse
  • Videos click here. After creating an account and making your choices, enter promo code TYNurse in your payment screen, under your credit card.

Finish checkout and 50% will be deducted from your total.

This offer ends on January 6, 2021. It’s our way of appreciating the hard work of nurses during this pandemic year.

Purchases include access to Continuing Education (CNE) credits.


CNEQuestions?

If you can’t find what you need on the site, please don’t hesitate to call us at (541) 482-3016 or use the contact form. We are happy to help with recommendations for recordings, lecture notes, herbal conferences and continuing education credits. We look forward to hearing from you!

Thank you,
Herbal Educational Services
Phone: (541) 482-3016
Email us