In the evolving landscape of Long Covid, one name that stands out is Dr. Raymond Perrin, a longstanding member of the Academy of Nutritional Medicine (AONM). His latest book, Through the Looking Glass: Diagnosing and Treating Long COVID using the Perrin Technique, offers an innovative approach to understanding and addressing the complex symptoms of Long Covid. Drawing on decades of clinical experience and the groundbreaking research behind the Perrin Technique, Dr. Perrin offers a unique

Understanding Treatment-Resistant Symptoms Globally, as many as 60% of patients suffering from neurological, psychiatric, and behavioural disorders do not respond to standard treatments (1). This alarming statistic highlights a significant gap in our understanding of these conditions. Recent evidence suggests that treatment resistance in some cases may stem from undiagnosed immune dysfunction, often triggered by infections. The Role of Immune Dysfunction The link between immune dysfunction and psychiatric disorders has gained increasing recognition in recent

In an exciting new development, a team of esteemed researchers led by Professor Douglas Kell from the University of Liverpool, alongside Professor E. Pretorius and M. Nunes from Stellenbosch University in South Africa, has published a groundbreaking article investigating the role of herpes viruses in endothelial and vascular dysfunction in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis/Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (M.E./CFS) and Long COVID. Exploring the Research Findings The August 2024 article, titled “Herpesvirus Infection of Endothelial Cells as a Systemic

Maintrac® is a revolutionary approach to cancer support, embodying the new paradigm of personalised medicine. Its primary goal is to monitor primary and secondary malignancies and to detect relapses before they can be detected through imaging, as well as to evaluate the effectiveness of *chemotherapeutic agents and natural treatments for individual patients. Maintrac® has been in use for over 20 years and is backed by numerous peer-reviewed publications in top medical journals. There are three