THE PURSER WELLNESS ENCYCLOPEDIA

Let’s explore “Bladder pain and cytokines”

A RELATED COURSEUnderstanding bladder pain & IC

4 chapters, at your pace

Explore the course
Explore all 3 matching courses

1076 resources for your curiosity183 matching listings grouped; alternative sources stay available.

What’s searchable?
InstagramNov 13, 2024

If you suffer with POTS, let’s get you better. A simple blood test will show which deficiencies you have, but…

Some search terms matched

If you suffer with POTS, let’s get you better. A simple blood test will show which deficiencies you have, but specifically will show LOW IRON inside your cells. This is the main culprit and is easily reversible. No excuse, let’s get you bet

InstagramNov 6, 2024

Ever wondered how Homocysteine, MTHFR, and Glutathione are connected? Homocysteine is a highly inflammatory…

Some search terms matched

Ever wondered how Homocysteine, MTHFR, and Glutathione are connected? Homocysteine is a highly inflammatory substance that triggers cytokine release in the body, fueling inflammation. It’s part of the methionine cycle, which links directly

Also listed on FacebookFacebook listing
FacebookOct 29, 2024

Do you know anyone who has UC or Crohn’s? Have they ever found a cure? This might be the miracle they’ve been…

Some search terms matched

Do you know anyone who has UC or Crohn’s? Have they ever found a cure? This might be the miracle they’ve been waiting for!Glutathione with phosphatidylcholine can reduce inflammation in the gut and help your organs work properly.Use VARS Gl

FacebookOct 12, 2024

Are you constantly feeling run down, dealing with health issues that no one seems to understand, or watching your…

Some search terms matched

Are you constantly feeling run down, dealing with health issues that no one seems to understand, or watching your family struggle with unexplained symptoms? You might be surprised to learn that many of these problems could be tied to nutrie

FacebookOct 10, 2024

High homocysteine levels are a common issue, often linked to genetics. There are seven gene variants (like MTHFR,…

Some search terms matched

High homocysteine levels are a common issue, often linked to genetics. There are seven gene variants (like MTHFR, CBS, and others) that can make it tough to bring those levels down. If you're dealing with this, the key is to look at your IL

FacebookOct 1, 2024

Where did MTHFR come from? Ancient genes passed down from one generation to the next until it fianally landed with…

Some search terms matched

Where did MTHFR come from? Ancient genes passed down from one generation to the next until it fianally landed with you! Luck you. Well, let’s talk about how to deal with your MTHFR. Methylation of folate is your key problem here. Not proces

Also listed on Instagram, FacebookInstagram listing Facebook listing
FacebookSep 21, 2024

A few key points about Natural Weight Loss. Get to the root, treat your deficiencies and work up from there. If you…

Some search terms matched

A few key points about Natural Weight Loss. Get to the root, treat your deficiencies and work up from there. If you have unending pains, why is that? Are your hormones all put to whack? Why? Are you never satiated? What’s the reason? The be

InstagramSep 16, 2024

Well, let’s talk about how to deal with your MTHFR. Methylation of folate is your key problem here. Not processing…

Some search terms matched

Well, let’s talk about how to deal with your MTHFR. Methylation of folate is your key problem here. Not processing folate correctly leads to CHRONIC FATIGUE, never being able to make enough ATP. This is why you’re tired all the time, why

Search looks for your words in titles, descriptions, available articles, learning guides, and video captions when available. The closest matches appear first. Duplicate posts are grouped, with links to other places you can read or watch them. Books, chapters, and reports have topic guides here; the original files and full book text are not available in this encyclopedia. Subscriber posts include a title and public summary; open Substack to read the full post.