Are you a nutritional therapist or nutrition professional - you'll love the new IHCAN magazine Podcast.

Presented by the wonderful nutritional therapist Kirsten Chick, we'll bring you IHCAN content you know and love in easily digestible 45 minute episodes, perfect to listen to on a commute, a dog walk, while cooking or in-between clients.

In this episode we speak to Dr Cheryl Burdette.

Dr Cheryl Burdette is a naturopathic doctor and educator, and co-founder of the Precision Point Diagnostics laboratory. We take a deep dive into the immune system in the gut, which Cheryl describes beautifully, fluidly spanning microbes, neurotransmitters, secretory IgA and zonulin, alongside tribal immunity, long covid, autoimmune conditions and eating too much turkey. Followed by some detailed insights into new tests to figure out food allergies and intolerances, in particular around how to interpret IgG4, and then how to work on improving the situation.

When asked what she loves most about what she does, Cheryl replies:
“I love that we give people more hope... when we get to talk to people about things like dietary change that they can do themselves, it puts the power back in their own hands to seek more wellness. I don’t think that we’re all out there trying to eat a perfect diet to win the trophy. To say I ate more greens than anyone else. I think we do this because it allows us to live our passion.”

--

Dr Cheryl Burdette headlines the first virtual IHCAN Conference on Saturday 22 April with her talk 'Unraveling the Mysteries of Managing the Histaminergic Load'. SAVE an extra £5 on our early-bird rates using coupon code PODCAST at checkout - www.ihcanconferences.co.uk/april-2023. Valid for new bookings only.

--

Enjoyed the pod? Sign up here to be alerted everytime an episode is published: www.ihcan-mag.com/podcast

Interested in sponsorship/advertising opportunities? We have options for all budgets. Email sales@targetpublishing.com

--

The IHCAN magazine Podcast is provided for professional education and debate and is not intended to be used by non-medically qualified individuals as a substitute for, or basis of, medical treatment.