This event has ended! Thank you for attending.Â
For extended access, please click below to view the special offer from our sponsor, ecoNugenics:
Meet Your Inside Inflammation Experts
Peter Kan, DC, DACBN
How NeuroInflammation and AutoImmunity Are Connected
Tom O’Bryan, DC, CCN, DACBN
Neurodegeneration Early Biomarkers of a Brain on Fire
Veronique Desaulniers, DC
Inflammation, Breast Cancer, and the 7 Essentials to Healing
Eleanor Stein, MD, FRCP(C)
How the Right Kind of Stress and Inflammation can Boost Health
Marlene Siegel, DVM
6 Steps To Optimal Health And Longevity For The Fur Family
Carolyn Ledowsky
MTHFR, Genetic Expression and Inflammation: Mapping Your Genes for Optimal Health
Deanna Hansen
The Overlooked Role of Fascia in Reducing Inflammation
Eric Gordon, MD
Inflammaging - Why Aging is Just Another Chronic Illness
Miles Nichols, DAOM, MSOM, LAc
Microbes and Mental Health: How Neuroinflammation Can Be Caused by Gut Issues
Yoni Whitten
Inflammation and Joint Mobility—Expert Insights and Practical Solutions
Summer Beattie, ND
The Role of Inflammation in Skin Health
Felice Gersh, MD
Do Women Have More Autoimmunity?
Joshua Helman, MD
Alzheimer's, Inflammation, and Galectin-3
Jonathan Landsman
Oral Health & Chronic Inflammation: The Most Overlooked Factor in Medicine Today
Meet Your Host, Ruby Tischoff, FDN-P
With over 25 years of expertise in integrative medicine, functional nutrition, and nutraceutical science, Ruby embarked on her journey in holistic health after graduating with honors in Global Health and Medicine from UC Berkeley. Under the mentorship of Dr. Isaac Eliaz, MD, she expanded her knowledge in integrative medicine and functional approaches to health. Ruby's commitment as a Functional Diagnostic Nutrition Practitioner emphasizes addressing root causes rather than symptoms, guiding individuals to holistic wellness through innovative solutions grounded in evidence-based practices.
Your Registration Bonus Gift!
Most of us are familiar with the negative health effects of chronic inflammation in the body, but many people don’t realize that their brains can also get inflamed. And it is common … super common.
It’s called neuroinflammation, and researchers are now linking it to different forms of cognitive decline. In fact, many doctors and scientists believe neuroinflammation plays a significant role in the development of neurodegenerative diseases such as dementia and Parkinson’s.Â
SPONSORED BY: