The Lipid Membrane: The Unsung Hero of Cellular Health
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The Lipid Membrane: The Unsung Hero of Cellular Health

The cell membrane, a lipid bilayer just a few nanometers thick, plays a critical role in cellular function by regulating nutrient transport, immune signaling, and maintaining overall cell integrity. Essential fatty acids, like omega-3 and omega-6, are crucial for maintaining membrane fluidity and functionality, which supports energy production, cellular communication, and resistance to degenerative disease.

colorful brain and puzzle pieces
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The Top Brain Exercises to Improve Cognitive Function

In this article, we’ll cover ten enjoyable and effective brain exercises that enhance cognitive function.
brain illustration and food
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Best Foods for Brain Health: Support Memory, Concentration, & Anti-Aging

A balanced diet filled with antioxidants and healthy fats supplies the brain with the necessary building blocks to operate efficiently.
Environmental Toxins & Their Effects on Health
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Environmental Toxins & Their Effects on Health

On both a personal and environmental level, we can reverse toxicity and restore good health.
woman dejected at computer
Featured Article

How to Navigate Election Anxiety & Support Your Mental Health Through Election Season

While participating in the democratic process is important, it's equally vital to take care of your mental health.
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BodyBio | 04.01.2021

Fight or Flight: Your Stress Response and Managing the Stress Hormones

Between increasing work hours, financial and debt pressure, climate degradation, some of the most politically and socially challenging times we’ve ever experienced, and now a worldwide pandemic, it’s no wonder the demand for mental health services has increased dramatically. It’s safe to say we live our daily lives under a lot of stress.

But, the key to tackling any problem is first understanding how it works, so today we’ll discuss an overview of the stress response, the stress hormones, common causes and symptoms of stress, and ways to relieve it.

BodyBio | 03.24.2021

The Gut-Brain Connection: The Link Between Gut Health, Anxiety, and Depression

In the health and wellness world today, you might say that gut health is all the rage. Fermented foods, probiotics, prebiotics, and even postbiotics are becoming more and more popular. You might have even heard the popular quote attributed to Hippocrates, the father of modern medicine, that “all disease begins in the gut.” It’s become a favorite saying among many integrative and alternative practitioners.
BodyBio | 02.25.2021

Improve Your Bile Function: The Importance of Bile Flow for Optimal Health

Medical theories dating back to the time of Hippocrates have focused on the importance of balancing the “four humors”: blood, phlegm, black bile, and “yellow bile.” When these four fluids fall out of balance, it is said that illness is imminent. Among these four humors, the importance of yellow bile is often neglected. So what is this important “yellow bile”, and where does it come from? It all starts with your liver and gallbladder.
Dr. Thomas Wnorowski | 02.12.2021

How to Have Healthy Babies Using Phosphatidylcholine During Pregnancy

PC supplementation in mothers during pregnancy has been shown to help increase healthy lung development, as well as other areas of healthy fetal growth*.
Dr. Thomas Wnorowski | 02.05.2021

Everything You Need to Know About Folate for Pregnancy: Benefits, Differences, Deficiency, and Sources

You’re pregnant; congratulations! Along with the sudden energy drain you’re experiencing and managing morning sickness, your doctor is telling you that you need to increase your vitamin B9, or folate, or folic acid intake. But wait—which is it? Why is it important? Is it for you, for the baby, or both? 
BodyBio | 01.20.2021

What Is Intestinal Permeability and Leaky Gut and How Can We Heal It?

Let’s start here: intestinal permeability is not a bad thing. In fact, it’s a normal function of your intestines to allow nutrients to pass through the lining of the gut wall and into your bloodstream. Everyone needs some degree of intestinal permeability, or we wouldn’t absorb any nutrients from our food. 

The problem with intestinal permeability occurs when the gaps between the delicate cells in the gut lining get a little too lax, and bigger openings allow bigger molecules of undigested food, toxins, even pathogens like parasites and the natural microbes in our intestines to escape into the bloodstream, forcing our detox and immune systems to work harder.

Dr Thomas Wnorowski, BCIM, CNCC | 01.04.2021

What's Fishy About Fish Oil?

Is your fish oil supplement supporting your health? Or is your “health boosting” supplement actually sabotaging your cellular health?
BodyBio | 12.16.2020

Managing Holiday Stress: 7 Tips to Actually Enjoy the Holidays This Year

Whether this holiday season looks different than any you’ve had before, or you’re carrying on with family traditions and gatherings, this time of year tends to drop at least a little extra stress on our shoulders. 

You’ve had plenty of years where you’re running around at the last minute, buying gifts, gathering the necessary ingredients for your special holiday dishes, and probably losing out on a little sleep wondering how you’re going to get it all done in time. 

So what if you made this the year that you prioritized yourselfIf 2020 has taught us anything, it’s that we should all be paying more attention to our health and self-care. So use the tips below to take the time this year to destress, relax, and enjoy the season with family and friends, in whatever way you can.

BodyBio | 12.08.2020

Acid Reflux: What You Need to Know Before Reaching for an Antacid

Despite millions of Americans receiving this frustrating and painful diagnosis every year, acid reflux is still a commonly misunderstood health issue. You might already know that it is caused by stomach acid splashing up into the esophagus instead of remaining in the stomach, where the acid-resistant stomach walls protect us from feeling its harsh effects. Logically, we think that this means we have too much stomach acid. However, it is much more commonly caused by too little stomach acid.