Have you started yet?

A while back I asked what was one thing you wanted to begin but for whatever reason you have not yet begun.  Have you started yet?  If not, why not begin now, today?

Take care your your health.

Start an exercise program, go for a walk.  Study a new language.  Meditate.  Start better eating habits.

Take care of you so you can continue to be there for everyone else.

I have been busy with telemedicine appointments and I know many people are highly stressed right now.

Before things become too extreme, get care.  I am open for appointments and there is so much we can do to help deal with the stress and anxiety of our current situation.  Remember to take a few minutes out for yourself everyday.

Breath, Rest, Reset.

Telemedicine can offer you accupressure, tapping therapy, self massage, breath work, yoga, essential oil advice, herbal/vitamin/nutritional reccomendations, health coaching,  hypnotherapy.  There are many options.

Telemedicine is billable through insurance and co pays are currently waived.

Cash price is reduced right now due to Covid-19.

Call 407.654.8700

Visit http://www.4WindsMedicine.com

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Telemedicine

Telemedicine is billable through insurance and co pays are waived.  Here is an article which goes over how different insurance providers are “activating emergency plans to ensure that Americans have access to the prevention, testing and treatment needed to handle the current situation.”

Find the article here

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Covid 19(Coronavirus) Guidance.

Covid 19(Coronavirus) Guidance.

~Self monitor for fever, cough, or other respiratory symptoms for 14 days.
~Avoid contact with sick people.
~Delay any additional travel plans until no longer sick.
~Wash hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.  Use hand sanitizer. ~Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or sleeve when coughing or sneezing. Throw the tissue in the trash when finished.
​Download the Florida Dept. of Health Covid 19 Self screening tool on the Tele-medicine page.

What is Covid 19(Coronavirus)?
Coronavirus is a combination of viruses that can spread from human to human.  It was first identified in Wuhan China, Dec. 2019.

How is Covid 19(Coronavirus) spread?
This virus is spread through close contact, usually less then 6 feet from the respiratory droplets of an ifected person’s coughs or sneezes.  It may also spread by touching the surface of an object that may have the virus on it then touching one’s own mouth, nose or eyes.

How long does Covid 19(Coronavirus) last?
In general about 14 days.

What to do if I get Covid 19(Coronavirus)?
Stay home and rest.  Avoid spreading it to others.  Unless complications arise it should pass in about 2 weeks.
Call your doctor for guidance.

Who is most at risk for Covid 19(Coronavirus)?
Those most at risk are small children, the elderly and those who already are immune compromised.

If you’re ready to find out how to boost your immune system and take charge of your health, let’s get started.
Click here.
​30 min. Free phone consultation.
Please feel free to call or text me with any questions or concerns.  I will do my best to answer you as soon as possible.
(407)654-8700

We can now bill insurance for Tele-medicine.

visit website 4 Winds Medicine

Telemedicine

As the world around us changes as we know it, the most important thing still remains our health. I know it has been quite a while.   In order to shift with the changing times to continue serving you with the best treatments and care, I am now taking bookings for virtual sessions.

During these sessions, we will move through a treatment together over a live video call utilizing the power of acupressure. We will cater the rest of the session to your needs which could include an herbal prescription, yoga, tapping therapy, deep breathing, meditation, nutritional guidance, or simply connecting in a supportive conversation.

Not only are these treatments effective for continued care during a time of isolation, but they are also extremely valuable to those who are sick (including COVID-19) or have pressing matters in need of treatment with no access to Western medicine.  I also offer Hypnotherapy at a separate discounted fee.

Please keep this in mind for your friends, family, and community. I am here as a stable source for your health and well being during this uncertain time.

Now more than ever we need to prioritize our health and healing..

We are able to bill your insurance as well.

Please let me know if you have any questions or to book your session.

Stay safe. I’m here for you.

With care,

Lara

(407)654-8700

Visit website:  4 Winds Medicine

Olympians Who Receive Acupuncture How and Why

 

It has been shown that acupuncture can help the body in many ways. From repairing the digestive system to boosting Qi, enhancing athletic performance to mending strains and sprains, acupuncture has many uses and most of these uses are beneficial for professional athletes.

As the Olympics in Rio get closer and closer with each passing day athletes are beginning to fine tune their bodies for the upcoming events. Every athlete wants to be at their top performance level as they put everything on the line for their country. Acupuncture is one key some Olympians use to achieve that extra competitive edge and get their physical and mental aspects ready for the games. Some of the biggest names on the Olympic stage are making acupuncture part of their health regimen.

In 2012, during the London Olympics, acupuncture was widely acknowledged in the Olympic community as an extremely beneficial solution to guaranteeing a higher level of athletic performance. Since London, more and more Olympic athletes have been turning to the needle to and have been receiving excellent results.

Wang Qun, an Olympic swimmer for the Chinese team has been known to perform in events with cupping marks still present on her skin. Cupping is a form of traditional Chinese medicine, which involves applying heated glass cups to the skin to encourage smooth energy flow; it stimulates your Qi as the cups are placed along the meridian lines of your body. In addition to Qun, other members of the Chinese Olympic Team use acupuncture, most notably being windsurfer Yin Jian, a gold medalist in the 2008 Olympics. Jian attributed nightly acupuncture with helping her achieve success and curing the muscle strains she experienced on a daily basis.

Acupuncture isn’t solely practiced by the Chinese Olympic Team. This form of traditional Chinese medicine has made its way to Olympians from the U.S. and Canada as well. Bronze medalist and track-athlete Dee Dee Trotter used daily visits from her local acupuncturist to help her unlock the potential needed to win third place in the 400-meter run at the London Olympic Games.

Mark McMorris, a Canadian snowboarder, upped his game with acupuncture before his bronze-medal finish at the Sochi Olympics. After injuring his body during the X games weeks prior to the Olympics, McMorris began to attend acupuncture sessions to recalibrate his body, and by the results shown, we know it worked. McMorris went on to perform outstandingly in the Slopestyle event and brought back the bronze medal for the Canadian Olympic Team.

See, acupuncture is beneficial in many ways. Although you may be hesitant to stray away from the trusted and commonplace forms of Western medicine, you should really consider giving acupuncture a try. If it wasn’t enough that one in every 10 U.S. adults have tried acupuncture, just consider the facts, even the pros are doing it to recover, enhance and overall better their body.

 

Natural Ways to Up Your Game

8/3/2016 (407)654-8700 http://www.4WindsMedicine.com In addition to using acupuncture and other forms of traditional Chinese medicine, there are other ways athletes seek to up their game as the 2016 Olympics round the corner. One of the simplest ways to increase performance is by watching what you are consuming. You ever heard the saying you are what you eat? Chances are you have, if not, well I am glad that now you have, because there could not be a truer statement. By carefully calculating what we put into our bodies we can increase athletic performance in addition to bettering all aspects of our life. It doesn’t have to all start with a full meal, there are little additions you can make to foods and snacks within your normal dietary routine, which will increase performance and herbs are one of the most crucial things to add to your diet in order to better your physical potential. Arnica – Arnica is an herb native to the mountains known for its very interesting and healing properties. Arnica is utilized by lots of distance runners. It is known to wipe out muscle soreness, which is pent up after long-distance runs. Some popular ways arnica is consumed, is in teas and dairy-based desserts. It will help you help those muscles so you can sustain a high level of athletic performance. Astragalus – Ah, another fun name to say. But, a very beneficial name to be saying, it is always good to have astragalus around the house. This herb is known to boost overall health and goes by the names Huang Chi or Huang Qi. With names like that, which directly apply to energy, you know it is a good choice to increase your performance. Straying away from the herb’s side of things, let’s look at some specific foods to add to your diet in order to boost energy and performance levels. Beets – Beetroot contains lots of nitrates and does wonders for your circulatory system, this is key for an athlete. You need to have a healthy-functioning circulatory system in order to complete the tasks you wish to accomplish, adding a steady dose of this veggie to your diet will help with that. Salmon – How many times can you say Omega-3s? Omega-3s, Omega-3s, Omega-3s. What a coincidence, three times! But, truthfully you could say Omega-3s much more than this amount. Salmon, like most fish, is packed full of these fatty acids, which are great for muscle repair and anti-inflammatory properties. Whether it be adding a powerful-enhancing herb to your day to day routine, or changing some of the foods you eat within your diet, there are vast amounts of ways to up your game naturally. We are barely scratching the surface with this list. Don’t forget, acupuncture is also one of the best ways to increase athletic performance, so visit a licensed acupuncturist today.