14 children, 18 months, 1 goal: RECOVERY
I am the Media Director for the Documenting Hope Project, a documentary brought to you by my non-profit, Epidemic Answers. In this film, we will be documenting the potential recovery of 14 children from autism, ADHD, allergies, asthma, juvenile RA, mood disorders and type 2 diabetes as they work with integrative health practitioners for 18 months. These children will be receiving free medical services, healthy food and supplements during the duration of the project.
I am extremely excited about this film and am also excited to announce that we have officially launched the website for the film project. We are currently raising funds for the project and have not started taking applications for children to be featured in the film. If you’d like to help us get this film made, click here.

I’d like to let everyone know that I am now offering my clients world-class probiotics from Klaire Labs and supplements from their parent company, ProThera.
WEST SIMSBURY, Conn., June 25, 2013 /PRNewswire-iReach/ — Epidemic Answers, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization at
I have to say, I was fascinated with the material in Dr. Mark Sircus’ book, “Sodium Bicarbonate: Rich Man’s, Poor Man’s Cancer Treatment” because it provides a fundamental framework for understanding the nature of disease: that chronic health conditions and diseases arise from an acidic state of the body.
pH testing is an easy way to determine your level of health. I’ve got some
You may or may not know my personal recovery story. I have recovered my 2 sons, now ages 5 and 7, from sensory processing disorder (SPD), asthma, allergies, acid reflux and eczema with a biomedical approach, which means correcting nutritional and hormonal deficiencies, removing toxicities and correcting gut dysbiosis.
I became severely stressed when I began taking care of my two boys without any help because that’s when my older son’s sensory issues and “fight, fright or flight” issues really kicked in.
Having a son with a developmental delay was very hard on me. He didn’t walk until he was 20 months old.
