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Increase practice income and earn new patients |
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National Enzyme News
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Written by Bryan Scribner
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Friday, 13 February 2009 |
Whether a seasoned professional or a recent graduate, the most successful health care practitioner is often the one who chooses cost-effective, time-conscious marketing methods.
As insurance costs skyrocket and consumers grow evermore leery of traditional medicine, complementary and alternative practitioners have a unique opportunity to earn the attention and trust of prospective clients.
Enzymes, Inc., invites health care practitioners to download a free white paper intended for the practitioner who is eager to learn, as well as implement, marketing techniques designed to increase income and attract new patients. |
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National Enzyme News
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Written by Bryan Scribner
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Friday, 06 February 2009 |
Here are some helpful links for those with celiac disease or gluten sensitivity:
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Last Updated ( Friday, 06 February 2009 )
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Shoppers seeking gluten-free products have new store |
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National Enzyme News
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Written by Bryan Scribner
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Thursday, 29 January 2009 |
A grocery store in Thousand Oaks, Calif., will dedicate itself to gluten-free products.
Simply Gluten Free will offer groceries, cookbooks and gifts, according to the Thousand Oaks Acorn. Labels on its shelves will let shoppers know which products are free of casein, soy, dairy and other dietary components to which people might be sensitive.
Many people believe they are sensitive to gluten — found in wheat, barley, rye and other grains — and therefore avoid products containing the protein. Some consumers associate gluten consumption with digestive problems, while others believe a gluten-free diet can help reduce symptoms of autism.
Those with celiac disease should avoid the protein altogether. Safe foods include fruits and vegetables, quinoa and rice.
Unfortunately, accidental ingestion happens, and it’s unlikely that even the most careful consumer can guarantee a gluten-free diet 100 percent of the time. Given that risk, it might make sense for gluten intolerant or sensitive individuals to take a good digestive enzyme supplement that focuses on breaking down the protein and relieving inflammatory responses.
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Last Updated ( Thursday, 29 January 2009 )
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Antibiotics put more than 140,000 in the ER |
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National Enzyme News
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Written by Bryan Scribner
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Friday, 16 January 2009 |
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is placing increased emphasis on educating consumers about potential dangers of antibiotics, according to an early January story from USA Today.
Antibiotics reportedly …
- Cause diarrhea 5 percent to 25 percent of the time
- Put one in 1,000 users in emergency rooms, translating into more than 140,000 ER visits per year
- Don’t relieve symptoms for those with viral illnesses
Read about how probiotics contribute to health before and after antibiotic use. |
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