Prestege Wellness

Prestege Wellness

Supporting the health of our planet, one individual at a time

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Areas of Expertise

ONCOLOGY

Even though the US has been ‘waging a war’ on cancer ever since 1971 since Richard Nixon announced such, as a nation we have been mired in rather dismal and mediocre at best

TICK-BORNE ILLNESSES

Lyme disease, contrary to what is often taught in traditional medical schooling, indeed can be a long-term illness with often devastating consequences especially if left untreated.

TOXIC MOLD

While awareness of the health effects from certain types of mold exposure continues to slowly increase, the reality is is that mold and problems from mold have been with us as a society for as long as humans have been building dwellings and water damage has been happening!

CONCUSSION/MIGRAINE

This occurs from a mild blow to the head, either with or without loss of consciousness and can lead to temporary cognitive symptoms.

HYPNOSIS

Hypnosis is an altered state of consciousness, known as a trance state, which is deliberately induced by one person—the hypnotist or hypnotherapist—on another individual person

GENETIC TESTING

Do you think your health problems could be genetic? We offer DNA testing of key biochemical pathways with a simple saliva test.

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Discover what it truly means to get to the bottom of your health concerns!

Recapture your true vibrancy and heal your chronic health conditions through the application of our advanced holistic naturopathic medical knowledge and latest scientific breakthroughs!

Providing leading expertise and compassionate, integrative naturopathic health-care solutions for individuals with serious health concerns across North America and beyond.

Oncology

Cancer Care – Even though the US has been ‘waging a war’ on cancer ever since 1971 since Richard Nixon announced such, as a nation we have been mired in rather dismal and mediocre at best statistics when it comes to cancer incidence and survival. In fact, the percentage of individuals who will be diagnosed with cancer at some point in their lives is now over 40% on average. This is quite astounding, given that an estimate 96% of all cancers are NOT genetically linked or inherited. So what does this mean? Well at the very least it means there is much room for improvement in not only how we understand cancer but also in how we aim to prevent it. It also suggests that lifestyle plays a MAJOR role in our likely incidence and thus lifestyle medicine should also arguably be a MAJOR part of treatment.

Unfortunately, traditional approaches to treating cancers have changed little in the last 40-50 years. While advances undoubtedly have been made with new surgical techniques, more sophisticated means of delivering chemo and radiation, and so forth, chemo, radiation and surgery still overwhelmingly form the backbone of conventional treatment. While there is a much needed place for all of these therapies, due to monetary and political pressures, many nutritional, supplement, and other ‘alternative’ therapies such as hyperthermia, mistletoe, intravenous vitamin C, the Dr Kelley Enzymatic Nutritional Therapy Program, GcMAF, and many others have not been typically incorporated into typical treatment. Other countries have surpassed us in incorporating and utilizing such therapies as more standard aspects of cancer care such as Germany, Switzerland, and Japan.

Moreover, advanced types of testing for both monitoring, screening, and assessing effectiveness of potential therapies exist already that are not traditionally used either for the majority of cancer patients, leaving many with a protocol that is largely destructive, non-nutritive, and rather funnel-visioned when it could be much more well-rounded, specific, and supportive. Also, examining risk factors such as prior toxin exposure, hormone imbalances, sleep disturbances, dietary habits, dental issues, and more are rarely discussed in traditional oncology centers, yet a plethora of studies already illustrate their direct relevance and importance in not only influencing risk factors but also when it comes to clinical improvement and survival statistics!

We believe firmly in drawing from all veins of medicine as appropriate and work to integrate more holistic and ‘alternative’ approaches with oncology patients’ conventional treatment plans as well as discuss options for alternative, primary treatment approaches when feasible and appropriate.

Tick-Borne Illnesses

Lyme disease, contrary to what is often taught in traditional medical schooling, indeed can be a long-term illness with often devastating consequences especially if left untreated. Primarily transmitted via deer ticks but also via certain mosquitoes, flies, and even through sexual intercourse, lyme disease can affect certain individuals much more severely than others. This depends on a number of factors including health before getting infected, genetic factors, when it is diagnosed and treated, the diet, toxin and heavy metal exposure, and more.

Conventional treatment of lyme has relied largely on short-courses of antibiotics, which are indiscriminate ‘killers’ of both good and bad bacteria. So while they indeed can kill lyme spirochetes, they also create many other problems such as taxing the liver and depleting it of key vitamins over time (such as B1, B2, B3, B6, B12, B9 and Vitamin K), destroying important beneficial bacteria in the bowels which are intricately connected to our positive immune system response and detoxification capabilities, and they also release huge amounts of biotoxins from the dying bacteria into the body without supporting improved drainage and elimination. Thus in turn many people experience getting very, very sick after beginning antibiotics due to the huge rush of toxins without supporting elimination, detoxification, and shielding against oxidative damage from such toxins. This is most commonly known as a Herxheimer or ‘die-off’ reaction. If the antibiotics are prescribed more than the common 2-4 week courses most often given, many lyme bugs may still not have even completed one full life cycle of reproduction, thus the short courses of antibiotics may miss some of the spirochetes in larval stages if not prescribed carefully. Even if prescribed for longer courses or in combination to tackle the different forms, other problems can result. For instance, these bacteria also can become very adept at hiding and burrowing deeper into the tissues, trying to avoid antibiotic effects, thus in some cases, continued antibiotic treatment can push the infection even deeper into the body as it tries to survive.

There is no ‘one way’ to successfully treat lyme disease but many core principles of treatment do need to be addressed if one wishes to get long-standing, marked improvement and hopeful resolution of this rapidly growing epidemic across North America, Europe and beyond.