Let’s explore “Reduced glutathione — lab reference”

This is an old video from 2020 but the information is GOLDEN. I mention Spectracell but now we offer CMA with the consult bundle for $500 here: https://danpursermd.com/cma-intracellular-assay-no-redox If you or a loved one is struggling wi

What is THE MOST COMMON intracellular deficiency I see? ZINC An intracellular zinc deficiency can have various effects on the human body as zinc is an essential mineral that plays a critical role in numerous cellular processes. Zinc is r

Another Super-Antioxidant?

PURSER WELLNESSWoman: Look After Your Heart, Here’s WhyFrom the reading room

Woman: Look After Your Heart, Here’s Why What does someone with heart disease look like? A stressed out CEO? A smoker over 50? Whatever image came to your mind, chances are it was of a male. We think of heart disease as a male problem, but did you know that more women die of heart disease than men? It's now the leading cause of female deaths worldwide. Yet up until recently, two-thirds of all heart health research has focussed exclusively on men. What’s wrong with this picture? If you’re a woman at risk of cardiovascular disease (CVD) there is good news - researchers are now stepping up to clo

PURSER WELLNESSBenefits of CoQ10A conversation with Dr. Purser

Aloha friends! Have you wanted to learn more of CoQ10, but information about this supplement is confusing? Many people are also confused, and Dr. Purser acknowledges it is a complicated topic. I hope you find answers while reading since CoQ10 as it plays an important role in activating the metabolism. CoQ10 is a nutrient our body naturally produces and acts as an antioxidant which protects cells from damage and improve overall well-being. If you suffer from hypothyroidism, cardiovascular complications, fatigue, or other energy-depleting conditions, CoQ10 is a great option to boost your energy.

A guide to No More Cold Hands, Cold Feet, the thyroid book written for patients and practitioners.

A reading guide to Real Fibromyalgia Rx and its pituitary-centered explanation of chronic symptoms.

Explore the report’s list of possible contributors to low testosterone, from endocrine or injury history to nutritional status.