You were made for health—vibrant, thriving, and full of possibility. But navigating today’s broken healthcare system, endless misinformation, and confusion can feel overwhelming. On Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman cuts through the noise to deliver science-backed solutions that restore your health and reignite your hope.
Join us each week for expert insights, practical tips, and inspiring conversations that empower you to harness your body’s incredible power to heal. Whether you're seeking clarity, direction, or just a trusted voice, this podcast is your roadmap to the vibrant life you were made for.
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Hypermobility and Fascia: Could Your Connective Tissue Be Why You’re Still Stuck? | E183
Épisode 183
vendredi 2 octobre 2026 • Durée 10:19
🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 resources.
In this Made for Health minisode, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues exploring the question at the center of this series: Why are you still sick? Why does your body seem stuck even after addressing so many other pieces?
This time, he turns to something that connects nearly every structure in the body but often receives far less attention: fascia and connective tissue.
Dr. Hartman explains that fascia helps support organs, tissues, joints, nerves, and other structures throughout the body. For people with hypermobility, those tissues may be more lax or stretchy, which he believes can influence everything from joint stability and pain to nervous-system activation and complex chronic illness. Pasted text
And hypermobility doesn't always mean someone can still perform obvious “double-jointed” tricks. Dr. Hartman explains that people who were very flexible when younger may become increasingly tight and painful as they age because the surrounding fascia can stiffen and develop areas of restriction—even while certain joints remain hypermobile. Pasted text
Key Topics Covered
Why fascia and connective tissue may be an overlooked part of chronic illness
What hypermobility actually means
Why hypermobility is more than being “double-jointed”
The relationship between fascia and the nervous system
Why loose connective tissue may increase sensory input to the brain
Hypermobility as both a potential strength and vulnerability
Why hypermobile people may become tighter with age
Fascia, pain, and nervous-system activation
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome versus the broader hypermobility spectrum
The Pentad Super Syndrome discussed by Dr. Hartman
Hypermobility and Mast Cell Activation Syndrome
Hypermobility and POTS/dysautonomia
Gastrointestinal issues and connective tissue
Autoimmune conditions and hypermobility
Associations with ADHD, autism, OCD, and other neuropsychiatric conditions discussed in the episode
Bruising, bleeding, joint instability, and sports injuries
Nutrition and connective-tissue repair
Protein and collagen
Vitamin C and collagen production
Trace minerals and connective-tissue health
Bone broth, organ meats, and mineral-rich foods
Why childhood flexibility history may matter in adults
The Beighton score as a screening tool
In This Episode, You Will Learn
✅ Why connective tissue may deserve more attention when chronic symptoms aren't improving
✅ Why hypermobility affects more than just joints
✅ How Dr. Hartman connects fascia with sensory signaling and nervous-system activation
✅ Why someone can be hypermobile and still feel extremely stiff as an adult
✅ How hypermobility may overlap with POTS, dysautonomia, mast-cell activation, gastrointestinal problems, and autoimmune issues
✅ Why childhood flexibility can provide important clues even if you are no longer flexible today
✅ Why hypermobile athletes may sometimes experience repeated injuries despite being strong and highly trained
✅ Why Dr. Hartman pays particular attention to protein, collagen, vitamin C, and mineral status in hypermobile patients
✅ How the Beighton score can help identify physical signs associated with hypermobility
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
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Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Best of: The Classroom Is Failing Our Kids – The Surprising Truth About Neurodivergent Learning with Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge | E182
Épisode 182
lundi 28 septembre 2026 • Durée 46:10
🎒 Back-to-school season brings new routines, new exposures, and new challenges for the whole family. Support your family this school year with targeted nutritional support designed with whole-person health in mind. Get 25% Off the Back-to-School Bundle
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman sits down with Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge, a leading psychologist, author, and educator, to discuss how parents and teachers can better support neurodivergent children.
They explore the challenges these kids often face in traditional education systems—and why character, curiosity, and passion can matter more than grades. Dr. Capanna-Hodge highlights the value of hands-on learning, vocational training, and individualized education plans (IEPs) for fostering success.
With warmth and expertise, she offers practical strategies for helping children regulate emotions, build resilience, and thrive despite stigma or misunderstanding. Through personal stories and evidence-based insights, this conversation encourages a shift toward inclusive, flexible, and strength-based approaches to learning.
✅ Show Highlights:
Why traditional education can overlook neurodivergent kids’ strengths
The role of character, curiosity, and passion in lifelong success
How vocational and hands-on learning opens doors for all learners
Practical emotional regulation strategies for children
The importance of early intervention and individualized education plans (IEPs)
How stigma affects children’s confidence and opportunities
Building inclusive environments at home and school
🎯 Some Questions We Explore:
How can parents advocate for their neurodivergent child in school?
What educational changes make the biggest difference for these students?
How do emotional regulation skills support academic and social success?
Why should we value vocational skills and creativity as much as grades?
💡 In This Episode, You Will Learn:🌐 Resources & Links:🎧 Closing Call to Action:
🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 resources.
In this Made for Health minisode, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues his series exploring one central question: Why are you still sick?
Maybe you've gone from provider to provider. You've received pieces of the answer, tried different treatments, and improved somewhat—but your body still feels stuck.
One condition Dr. Hartman believes can sometimes sit underneath that complicated picture is Mast Cell Activation Syndrome, or MCAS.
Mast cells are part of the immune system and are found throughout the body, including tissues associated with the skin, gastrointestinal tract, bladder, blood vessels, and nerves. Because of that widespread distribution, mast-cell activation can potentially produce symptoms across multiple systems rather than creating one simple or predictable symptom pattern.
Dr. Hartman discusses symptoms such as rashes, hives, food and chemical sensitivities, reactions to supplements, heart palpitations, gastrointestinal problems, brain fog, and fatigue. He also explains why MCAS can overlap with conditions such as mold illness, Lyme disease, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, nervous-system dysregulation, and other complex chronic health problems.
Key Topics Covered
Why Mast Cell Activation Syndrome may be overlooked
How mast cells interact with the immune system
Skin symptoms, hives, and rashes
Food, chemical, fragrance, and supplement sensitivities
Best of: Are EMFs Making You Sick? – Environmental Sensitivities Explained with Dr. Neil Nathan
Épisode 180
lundi 21 septembre 2026 • Durée 01:11:57
🎒 Back-to-school season brings new routines, new exposures, and new challenges for the whole family. Support your family this school year with targeted nutritional support designed with whole-person health in mind. Get 25% Off the Back-to-School Bundle
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman welcomes back Dr. Neil Nathan, a pioneer in integrative and functional medicine with more than five decades of medical experience. Dr. Nathan has spent much of his career working with the patients other practitioners struggled to understand—people living with complex chronic illness, mold toxicity, Lyme disease, multiple chemical sensitivities, chronic fatigue, and increasingly reactive nervous and immune systems.
Their conversation centers on a question that both physicians encounter regularly: Why do some patients improve to a certain point and then stop getting better?
For Dr. Nathan, the answer often requires looking beyond a single diagnosis or treatment protocol. A patient may have already addressed mold, Lyme disease, gut health, autoimmune issues, or nutritional deficiencies and still feel stuck. At that point, he believes healing may require exploring the neurological, emotional, energetic, and spiritual dimensions of illness alongside the physical ones.
The discussion also dives into the growing population of highly sensitive patients—people who may react to light, sound, touch, fragrances, foods, supplements, medications, or electromagnetic exposures. Dr. Nathan explains why these reactions should not simply be dismissed as psychological and explores how the limbic system, vagal system, immune system, and mast cells can become interconnected in chronic illness.
Key Topics Covered
Why complex chronic illness appears increasingly difficult to treat
What Dr. Nathan means by a “sensitive patient”
Sensitivity to light, sound, touch, fragrances, foods, supplements, and environmental exposures
Mold toxicity and Lyme disease in complex chronic illness
In This Episode, You Will Learn
Could Lyme Disease Be Why You’re Still Sick? Symptoms, Testing, and What May Be Overlooked | E179
Épisode 179
vendredi 18 septembre 2026 • Durée 07:30
🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 resources.
In this Made for Health minisode, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues his series exploring an important question: Why are you still sick? Why does your body seem stuck even after you’ve tried so many things?
This time, he turns his attention to Lyme disease—an infection that can present in different ways and may sometimes enter the differential diagnosis when people are dealing with persistent fatigue, body pain, migrating joint or muscle symptoms, neurological complaints, or other unexplained problems.
Dr. Hartman shares examples from his clinical experience, including patients with symptoms such as chronic fatigue, widespread pain, Bell’s palsy, sciatica, and foot drop. His broader message is that when a patient’s symptoms do not fit neatly into the expected picture, clinicians may need to take another look at the history, exposure risk, symptom pattern, and appropriate testing rather than relying on one isolated result.
He also discusses the challenges surrounding Lyme disease testing, including antibody testing, Western blot testing, immunoblot testing, and symptom-based clinical evaluation. Current CDC guidance recommends a two-step, FDA-cleared serologic testing process and notes that antibody tests can be falsely negative during the first several weeks after infection. IDSA guidelines also recognize that a classic erythema migrans rash can be diagnosed clinically without laboratory testing.
Key Topics Covered
Why Lyme disease may be considered when someone remains chronically unwell
Why Your Child Is Dysregulated: Nervous System Regulation, Screen Time, and the CALMS Protocol with Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge | E178
Épisode 178
lundi 14 septembre 2026 • Durée 44:52
🎒 Back-to-school season can bring changing routines, increased stress, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 resources.
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman welcomes back Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge, a leading expert in emotional and behavioral dysregulation with more than 30 years of experience helping children and families. Their conversation explores what happens when the nervous system becomes chronically overwhelmed—and why addressing behavior alone may miss what is actually driving a child’s struggles.
Dr. Roseann explains dysregulation as difficulty moving effectively between states of stress and calm. When the nervous system’s “stress cup” keeps filling without enough opportunities to release that stress, children and adults can remain chronically activated. That activation may show up through anxiety, emotional outbursts, attention difficulties, shutdowns, impulsivity, sleep problems, or other physical and mental health challenges.
Dr. Hartman and Dr. Roseann also take a close look at screen time and device dysregulation. Rather than framing technology as inherently bad, Dr. Roseann emphasizes the importance of boundaries, especially because children can have difficulty disengaging once they are deeply absorbed in stimulating digital content.
The conversation then moves into the heart of Dr. Roseann’s work: helping families regulate the nervous system first. Nutrition, gut health, magnesium, neurofeedback, PEMF, and other tools may all have a role, but she stresses that lasting change also requires consistent daily practices that help reduce nervous-system activation and create greater capacity for stress.
Mold Exposure May Be Why You’re Still Sick: The Hidden Connection to CIRS and Chronic Inflammation | E177
Épisode 177
vendredi 11 septembre 2026 • Durée 08:55
🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 offer.
In this Made for Health minisode, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues exploring a question he hears frequently from patients: Why am I still sick? Why am I not getting better? What has been overlooked?
Sometimes you've seen multiple doctors, received diagnoses, tried medications, completed specialized testing, and even worked with functional medicine practitioners, yet your recovery eventually reaches a plateau.
According to Dr. Hartman, one potential piece worth investigating is mold exposure.
He explains that mold and other biotoxins can interact with the immune system in complicated ways. One aspect of this is Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS), which Dr. Hartman describes in relation to activation of the innate immune system by biotoxins. He also discusses direct toxin exposure and how mold-related problems may intersect with autoimmune and inflammatory conditions.
The challenge is that mold exposure can be easy to dismiss precisely because it is so common. A water-damaged environment or mold around an HVAC system may look “normal” to someone who sees it every day, but Dr. Hartman argues that common does not necessarily mean harmless for every individual.
Key Topics Covered
Why mold may be overlooked when chronic illness isn't improving
Mold exposure and Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS)
What Dr. Hartman means by the biotoxin pathway
Innate versus adaptive immune responses
Best of: CIRS and the Bio Toxin Pathway: A Deep Dive into Detoxification and Healing with Dr. Jenski | E176
Épisode 176
lundi 7 septembre 2026 • Durée 26:54
🎒 Back-to-school season brings new routines, new exposures, and new challenges for the whole family. Support your family this school year with targeted nutritional support designed with whole-person health in mind. Get 25% Off the Back-to-School Bundle
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman, MD, and Dr. Jenski, MD, explore Chronic Inflammatory Response Syndrome (CIRS) and the biotoxin pathway. They break down how exposure to biotoxins from mold, water-damaged environments, and chemicals can trigger complex immune responses, and how genetic factors such as HLA gene mutations may influence the way certain individuals respond to these exposures.
The conversation examines the connection between biotoxins, chronic inflammation, detoxification, and seemingly interconnected health problems. Dr. Hartman and Dr. Jenski explain why CIRS can be complex to identify and manage and why treatment needs to be personalized rather than approached with a one-size-fits-all protocol.
They also discuss strategies used to support the body during treatment, including omega-3 fatty acids and curcumin, while emphasizing the importance of addressing CIRS through a thoughtful, step-by-step process. This episode provides listeners with a clearer understanding of the biotoxin pathway, why chronic inflammation can persist, and how a structured approach can help guide CIRS treatment.
📺 YouTube – Richmond Functional Medicine:Watch Here
The Healing Hierarchy: Why Your Body May Need More Than the Right Treatment to Heal | E175
Épisode 175
vendredi 4 septembre 2026 • Durée 08:22
🎒 Back-to-school season brings changing routines, new exposures, and added demands on the whole family. Support your family’s health this season with Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine’s Back-to-School 2026 offer.
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman continues his series exploring a question he hears constantly from people dealing with chronic and complex health problems: Why am I still not getting better?
You may have seen the specialists, received the diagnoses, taken the medications, completed advanced testing, or worked with integrative and functional medicine providers. Maybe you've made it 50% of the way—but something still feels missing.
Dr. Hartman introduces the Hierarchy of Healing, a concept he says has existed within naturopathic medicine for more than a century. Rather than beginning with the newest test, supplement, or advanced treatment, this framework asks whether you've created the conditions your body needs to heal in the first place.
That includes your physical environment, nervous system, connection with nature, food and water, and something medicine doesn't always know how to measure: meaning and purpose.
Key Topics Covered
Why some people improve but eventually become stuck in their healing journey
The Hierarchy of Healing in naturopathic medicine
Dr. Hartman's Triangle of Health
Creating an environment that supports healing
Why feeling safe matters to the nervous system
Trauma, chaos, and nervous-system dysregulation
The relationship between mind, body, and healing
Connecting with nature and natural rhythms
Seasonal changes in food and lifestyle
Best of: Is It Really Fibromyalgia, MS, or Chronic Fatigue? – What Doctors Overlook with Dr. Richard Horowitz | E174
Épisode 174
lundi 31 août 2026 • Durée 01:08:29
🎒 Back-to-school season brings new routines, new exposures, and new challenges for the whole family. Support your family this school year with targeted nutritional support designed with whole-person health in mind. Get 25% Off the Back-to-School Bundle
In this episode of Made for Health, Dr. Aaron Hartman is joined by internationally renowned Lyme disease expert Dr. Richard Horowitz, who shares insights from his 35+ years of experience treating over 13,000 patients with chronic Lyme disease and complex chronic illnesses.
Dr. Horowitz unpacks the 16-point treatment model he developed to address the multifactorial nature of chronic disease—including infections, inflammation, environmental toxins, mitochondrial dysfunction, and immune dysregulation. He explores how chronic Lyme overlaps with long COVID, mold illness, and autoimmune conditions, and emphasizes the importance of personalized, root-cause approaches to healing.
This eye-opening episode also addresses the medical and political challenges faced by Lyme patients and practitioners, the need for systemic change, and how advocacy and collaboration can help reshape the future of chronic care.
Show Highlights:
✅ What makes chronic Lyme disease so difficult to diagnose and treat
✅ Dr. Horowitz’s 16-point model and why it’s transforming chronic illness care
✅ The intersection of Lyme, long COVID, and other systemic health conditions
✅ How toxins, infections, and inflammation fuel long-term illness
✅ The political and institutional barriers to better care and research
✅ Real-world patient stories that highlight hope and healing
✅ Where patients and practitioners can access further education and support
What can be done to reduce stigma in educational settings?
How to recognize and nurture a neurodivergent child’s unique strengths
Actionable strategies to support focus, learning, and emotional well-being
Why flexibility in teaching benefits all students—not just those with diagnoses
How to partner with schools to create effective IEPs and supports
Resources to help parents and educators stay informed and empowered
Dr. Roseann Capanna-Hodge – Official Website: drroseann.com
👉 Whether you’re a parent, teacher, or advocate, this episode will help you see and support neurodivergent children in a new light. Subscribe to Made for Health and share this episode to spread awareness and foster more inclusive communities.
Mentioned in this episode:
25% Off Back to School Support for Parents
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Environmental chemicals and the cumulative burden of exposure
Dr. Nathan’s clinical perspective on electromagnetic field sensitivity
Why some patients improve 50–60% and then become stuck
Emotional, energetic, spiritual, and physical blockages to healing
Trauma and neurological hypervigilance
Big-T trauma versus accumulated smaller stressors
The limbic system and the brain’s threat-detection response
Vagal dysfunction and autonomic nervous system symptoms
POTS, gastrointestinal symptoms, palpitations, and dysautonomia
Mast Cell Activation Syndrome
The connection between the nervous and immune systems
Mold, mast cells, and hypermobility
Cranio-cervical instability and the “spiky-leaky” concept discussed in the episode
Thiamine deficiency and mitochondrial function
Vitamin B1 and autonomic nervous-system health
Oxalates as a potential source of inflammation
Why dietary changes sometimes need to happen gradually
SSRI and benzodiazepine withdrawal in sensitive patients
Why medication tapering needs to be individualized and medically supervised
Why Dr. Nathan refuses to use a one-size-fits-all mold-treatment algorithm
The importance of truly personalized medicine
✅ Why Dr. Nathan believes some of today’s chronic illness patients are becoming increasingly sensitive and complex
✅ What distinguishes a sensitive patient from someone dealing with a single isolated condition
✅ Why mold, Lyme disease, environmental exposures, and immune dysfunction may overlap rather than exist as completely separate problems
✅ How trauma and chronic stress can contribute to a nervous system that remains hypervigilant long after the original stressor has passed
✅ Why the limbic system, vagal system, and mast cells may need to be addressed together in highly sensitive patients
✅ How autonomic dysfunction can contribute to symptoms involving digestion, heart rate, blood pressure, fatigue, and other body systems
✅ Why neurological sensitivity is different from simply labeling symptoms as psychological
✅ Why thiamine may deserve consideration when mitochondrial and autonomic function are impaired
✅ How oxalates can become another source of irritation and inflammation for certain individuals
✅ Why suddenly making major dietary changes may sometimes worsen symptoms in highly sensitive patients
✅ Why antidepressants and benzodiazepines should not be abruptly discontinued and why tapering needs to be individualized with the prescribing clinician
✅ Why the most sensitive patients often require treatment to move slower, not faster
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Potential connections with autoimmune and autoinflammatory conditions
Water-damaged buildings and environmental exposure
Why common mold exposure can be easy to dismiss
Mold in HVAC systems and indoor environments
HLA-DR/DQ genetics and susceptibility
Why some people may have more difficulty handling biotoxins
Mold exposure versus immune-system dysregulation
Urine testing for mold toxins
Evaluating the building as well as the individual
Mold as a possible complicating factor in chronic Lyme disease
Dr. Hartman's clinical example involving Lyme disease, hypermobility, and POTS
Binders, phosphatidylcholine, environmental changes, and gut support discussed in his clinical approach
Why foundational health still matters when dealing with environmental exposures
RIFM's Healthy Building Guide and mold resources
In This Episode, You Will Learn
✅ Why Dr. Hartman considers mold when someone with a complex chronic illness stops progressing
✅ How he distinguishes mold exposure, direct toxin effects, and CIRS
✅ Why a water-damaged building may affect different people differently
✅ How Dr. Hartman describes the role of HLA-DR/DQ genetics in the body's ability to handle biotoxins
✅ Why simply finding mold-related toxins doesn't necessarily tell you whether your innate immune system is dysregulated
✅ Why evaluating your home or workplace environment can be an important part of investigating possible mold exposure
✅ How mold may complicate conditions such as chronic Lyme disease, autoimmune disease, mast cell activation syndrome, long COVID, and other complex health problems
✅ Why Dr. Hartman continues emphasizing nutrition, gut health, detoxification, and other foundations even when addressing mold
Follow Dr. Aaron Hartman and Richmond Integrative & Functional Medicine
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
Back to school asks a lot of parents, too. Support your body through the season with three physician-reviewed, foundation-first essentials: Twice Daily Multi, Quercetin + Nettles, and NAC.
For a limited time, save 25% on the Back to School Support Bundle.
Visit the link below ⬇️ Shop the Back to School Sale
