Megan Haas, ND

Sorry for the absence guys! I am back in the office and *following all COVID-19 safety guidelines*. I am available in office on Wednesdays Only. I'll be available Monday, Tuesday and Thursday virtually. Hope to see you guys soon

Get your vitamin d levels checked!! And no, that "normal level" of 30 isn't going to cut it. Vitamin D is also fat soluble so the capsules do virtually nothing as far as absorption. Liquid emulsified vitamin d gets the levels up efficiently and quickly!!

Potential Areas of Concern To Understand with COVID-Antibody (Currently available IgG/IgM) Tests: 1. It is as of yet unknown if these tests are able to offer sensitivity and specificity in a commonly acceptable range. a. False negatives might occur in patients who have yet to mount an antibody response or in those who might not do so despite viral exposure. b. There could be cross-reactivity with other coronaviruses that are not SARS-CoV-2, which could result in false positiv...es potentially putting a person into a false sense of security. 2. There is not yet clarity that having detectable antibodies confers immunity. Thus, we don’t know if having antibodies prevents recurrence. 3. It is also possible to have positive antibodies and continue to shed the virus for several weeks. Thus, we don’t yet have clarity that having antibodies prevents community spread. *Sourced from the AANP.

Open the windows! Get some it worked a century ago..it'll probably work now. "Put simply, medics found that severely ill flu patients nursed outdoors recovered better than those treated indoors. A combination of fresh air and sunlight seems to have prevented deaths among patients; and infections among medical staff.[1] There is scientific support for this. Research shows that outdoor air is a natural disinfectant. Fresh air can kill the flu virus and other harmful germs. Equally, sunlight is germicidal and there is now evidence it can kill the flu virus"

The regimen is based on experimental treatments administered to people with the coronavirus in Shanghai, China, Weber said. The patients who received vitamin C did significantly better than those who did not get vitamin C, he said. It helps a tremendous amount, but it is not highlighted because it’s not a sexy drug.