Nature Cure Family Health

10/20/2026

This week's blog post: Ways to Raise GLP-1, Naturally

Image by Michal Jarmoluk from Pixabay I get it. When you’re doing everything right — or at least everything you have the time and the energy to do — and you’re still not losing weight, the trendy weight loss pills or injections can seem awfully tempting. (Until you see the potential

10/13/2026

This week's blog post: Salicylate metabolism

Image by Velimir Marinkovic from Pixabay Phenols are a broad chemical category, including many hormones, neurotransmitters, amino acids, medications, flavorings, and manmade chemicals. Salicylates are a specific subtype of phenols. They are quite acidic, heavily bound to albumin (a binding protein)....

10/06/2026

This week's blog post: Balancing Caregiving, Career, and Life Without Feeling Overwhelmed. Guest post by Guest post by Brad Krause. https://www.naturecurefamilyhealth.com/balancing-caregiving-career-and-life-without-feeling-overwhelmed/

09/29/2026

My new book, "Getting to Why: Logic in Medical Decision-Making" is for medical professionals, about finding the root cause and building a personalized treatment plan, regardless of the diagnosis. Now available in e-book and paperback formats. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HJ78DL1Q?spcref=PRE_ORDER_RELEASED_WITHOUT_SELECT

09/29/2026

This week's blog post: B Vitamin Hypersensitivity

Image by Gergo Jaksa from Pixabay Several of my more sensitive patients tell me that they cannot tolerate B vitamins. There are a number of possible things that might be going on here. The Over-Methylation Connection Usually a B vitamin sensitivity turns out to be an over-methylation story: what the...

09/22/2026

This week's blog post: Daily Protein Recommendations

Image by Văn Nguyễn from Pixabay Muscle building is primarily triggered by the Branched Chain Amino Acid leucine. But while that particular amino acid is sufficient to turn on the signal for muscle synthesis, it’s (not surprisingly) insufficient to just supplement with leucine: you then have to...

09/15/2026

This week's blog post: Why Sulfur, Histamine, Salicylate, and Oxalate Sensitivities Overlap

Image by Aris Subowo from Pixabay Story at a Glance: Most of the crossover between these four sensitivities runs through the sulfur pathway, and a bottleneck at SUOX can simultaneously produce sulfite toxicity and sulfate deficiency — which is why "sulfur intolerance" needs to be characterized as ...

09/08/2026

This week's blog post: Sulfur Metabolism

Image by Marco Costanzi from Pixabay Those who suffer from sulfur intolerance may have bottlenecks at several different segments of the involved biochemical disposal pathways. What follows is an overview of how where sulfur comes from, both in the body and from the diet, and its various fates for re...

09/01/2026

This week's blog post: Oxygen Therapy, in Various Forms

Image by Michael Schwarzenberger from Pixabay Some of the most powerful medical interventions to move the needle for mitochondrial repair go back to the basics. For example, red light therapy, both visible and infrared, are part of the electromagnetic spectrum from sunlight. (

08/25/2026

This week's blog post: Oxalate Metabolism

Image by Shingo_No from Pixabay Story at a Glance: No degradation pathway exists — oxalate is a metabolic dead end, so they must be excreted. 60–80% is made in the liver, another 5–20% from collagen breakdown via hydroxyproline, plus contributions from high-dose vitamin C. Only 5–15% of diet...