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Our formulas support pet health naturally & effectively with zero side effects. Tested on humans, lo How crazy is that?
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I'm Dr. Stuart Garber, and I've been practicing natural medicine for 35 years. My mission, my passion, has been to help people live a healthy and happy life without the harmful side effects of drugs. This led me to develop my unique Biotherapy Formulas which produced truly unprecedented results for many of my patients' most pressing health concerns. We have already sold well over 100,000 bottles a
nd they are used by doctors nationwide. I have owned many pets during those years and I have treated them with my formulas with amazing results. Because of continual requests from other dog owners for more formulas to help their dogs, I decided to create MaxWell Pet. Prescriptions from veterinarians can have the same side effects as those for humans. For instance, you might bring your dog in because he's in pain, so the vet prescribes painkillers...that make your dog incontinent. Getting these natural formulas into every dog owner's hands will help our best friends live a healthy and happy life.
12/07/2024
https://mailchi.mp/drgarbers.com/lending-a-hand-to-wildfire-victims-our-health-commitment-8332834
horse being evacuated from wildfire can have injured lungs from smoke inhalation
12/07/2024
help humans and their animals who are victims of wildfire smoke inhalation....read Dr. G's latest blast to see how you can hel[
Horses love the taste of Dr Garber's equine bioformulas and think they are a treat.
01/07/2024
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Wildfire smoke affects our pets just as much as us, if not more. Here are four ways to protect your furry friends:
1ļøā£ ššØš§š¢ššØš« šš¢š« šš®šš„š¢šš²: Keep pets indoors when air quality is poor. Check the AQI regularly and limit exercise if the AQI is over 150. Keep everyone inside if it's above 200.
2ļøā£ šš²šš«ššš: Ensure your pets have access to plenty of clean water. Horses especially drink most of their water after eating hay.
3ļøā£ šš«šØšØš¦š¢š§š : Wipe your petās muzzle, coat, and feet with a damp cloth to remove particulate matter they may have picked up outside.
4ļøā£ ššØš„š¢š¬šš¢š šš®š©š©šØš«š: Dr. Garberās bioformulas for animals, with ingredients like Juniper and Black Currant, support respiratory health and overall well-being during wildfire season.
As Dr. Barbara Hodges from the Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association says, "Animals are just as likely to be impacted by dense smoke and air quality issues as we are."
For more tips on protecting your pets during wildfire season, read our blog: https://drgarbers.com/blogs/pets/wildfires-and-animals-what-to-do šæ
26/06/2024
Please visit our website to learn more about our animal formulas.
Dr. Garberās
17/05/2024
Dear Friends and Colleagues, I want to thank all of you. Your support and the trust youāve placed in me and my formulas over the past 20 years has been invaluableānot only professionally but spiritually. Itās no small thing to put your well-being in someone elseās hands. Itās humbling, ess...
22/12/2023
Really good advice on what to check when your otherwise healthy dog isn't eating. Knowing this information along with knowing your dog well can save your best friend's life or save you an unnecessary trip to the vet.
If your dog is acting normally but not eating it they may be eating in secret or they may just be going through a phase.
29/10/2023
28/10/2023
Stuart Garber and his enterouge
06/10/2023
Todayās nY Times full opinion piece
OPINION
We Should Have Known So Much About Covid from the Start
Oct. 5, 2023
By David Wallace-Wells
Opinion writer
America has begun to treat Covid-19 like just any other disease ā boosters are now arriving on an annual fall cycle, on the flu model, with large portions of the country not bothering with them, also on the flu model.
But, objectively, Covid is not just another disease ā not yet. Last year, it was the only infectious disease among the countryās top 10 causes of death. We are obviously on an off-ramp from the pandemic emergency, since even though many more Americans have gotten Covid over the last year, many fewer are dying than did in the first two years of Covid-19. But while the worst is behind us, itās also not quite right to see the disease as epidemiological wallpaper.
This is precisely the long transition from emergency to normality that the immunologist and epidemiologist Michael Mina has predicted since almost the beginning of the pandemic. Beginning in 2020, Mina took pains to describe Covid-19 as a ātextbook virus,ā with features that may have startled lay people ā long Covid and post-acute sequelae, waning immunity and reinfection ā but were, in his view, simply what could be expected from a new pathogen spreading through a global population with no immunity.
I spoke to Mina about what seeing Covid as a textbook virus tells us about the nature of the pandemic off-ramp ā and about everything else we shouldāve known about the disease from the outset. Iāve edited and condensed our conversation for clarity, and added some material from a follow-up interview.
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Letās start with the present. Where are we with this virus, heading toward year four?
I think weāre like toddlers. Maybe weāre four years old, maybe five. Iāve always said weāre going to have to grow out of this virus, to grow out of the pandemic, by gradually building our immune system up.
The vaccines can accelerate that process. But those gains will be marginally less powerful over time, especially because the spike protein of the virus, which is the focus of most vaccines, keeps mutating.
Itās so hard to talk about this in public because people think by talking about immunity, Iām saying people need to get exposed. Well, you can get exposed or you can get vaccinated. But either way, we have to keep building our immune system up, as babies do. That takes years to do. And I think itās going to be a few more years at least.
And in the meantime?
Weāve seen a dramatic reduction in mortality. Weāve even seen, Iād say, a dramatic decline in rates of serious long Covid per infection.
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But I do think itās going to be a while before this virus becomes completely normal. And Iāve never been convinced that this current generation of elderly people will ever get to a place where it is completely normal. If youāre 65 or 75 or even older ā itās really hard to teach an immune system new tricks if youāre that age. And so while we may see excess mortality in the elderly decline somewhat, I donāt think weāll see it ever disappear for this generation who was already old when the pandemic hit. Many will never develop that robust, long-term immunological memory we would want to see ā and which happens naturally to someone whoās been exposed hundreds of times since they were a little baby.
For babies born today, though, I really think theyāre not going to view Covid as any different than other viruses. By the time they are 20, it will be like any other virus to them. Because their immune systems will have grown up with it.
When you say āhundreds of times,ā thatās striking. The way most people think about a virus like, say, RSV, or chickenpox, is that a single exposure, while potentially worrisome, does deliver lifelong protection. Is it really the case that, as babies, we are fighting off those viruses hundreds of times?
The short answer is yeah. We start seeing viruses when weāre 2 months old, when weāre a month old. And a lot of these viruses weāve seen literally tens, if not hundreds of times for some people by the time weāre adults. People tend to think that immunity is binary ā youāre either immune or youāre not. That couldnāt be farther from the truth. Itās a gradient, and your protection gets stronger the more times you see a virus.
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Take chickenpox. As you say, people used to think that if you got chickenpox, you were good, youād never get the virus again. But you can get shingles ā
Which is caused by the same virus, though in older people.
It used to only happen when your immune system fell below a certain level: as you age, you lose your immunological memory and you can get shingles. But in recent years weāve seen a massive shift in the age of people getting shingles. It used to be mostly people in their 70s or older. Now itās hitting people in their 30s. And people started to say, well, thatās weird, whatās going on?
Yeah ā what is going on?
We used to think we just had this spectacular immune response when we first encountered the virus at, say, age 6, and that the immune response lasted until we were 70. But actually what we were seeing was the effect of an immune system being retrained every time it came into contact with the virus after the initial infection ā at 6, and 7, and 8, and so on. Every time your friend got chickenpox, or your neighbor, you got a massive boost. You were re-upping your immune response and diversifying your immunological tools ā potentially multiple times a year, a kind of natural booster.
But now, in America, kids get chickenpox vaccines. So you donāt have kids in America getting chickenpox today, and never will. But that means that older Americans, who did get it as kids, are not being exposed again ā certainly not multiple times each year. And it turns out that, in the absence of routine re-exposures, that first exposure alone isnāt nearly as good at driving lifelong immunity and warding off shingles until you immune system begins to fall apart in old age ā it can last until youāre in your 30s, for example but not until your 70s.
Thereās a similar story with measles. There is no routine later-life sequelae, like shingles, for measles. But what we do see is that, in measles outbreaks today, there are some people who were vaccinated who get it anyway. Maybe 5 to 15 percent of cases are not immunologically naĆÆve people, but vaccinated people. So ā whatās up with that? We thought we had lifelong protection from childhood vaccination, but because thereās no more natural boosting of measles anymore, that protection wanes to some degree over time.
But to think about that in the context of Covid, for a minute ā all of those subsequent exposures to chickenpox were basically invisible. You didnāt get sick the second or fifth or ninth time you encountered the virus. Covid is still making some people sick, on reinfection, if typically less sick.
And with Covid, weāre getting infected frequently. But there is also a very basic difference between a disease like Covid and a disease like measles or chickenpox. For measles or chickenpox to cause a symptomatic infection, it has to be brought into the body, through the upper respiratory tract and the lungs, into the bloodstream and the lymph. It doesnāt really even start replicating until it gets that deep into the body. And if it doesnāt get that deep, it doesnāt replicate. With a disease like that, our T-cells and B-cells, which were created during past exposure or by vaccination, typically stop the virus early enough that no replication happens and we donāt even notice it.
With Covid, when it infects you, it can land in your upper respiratory tract and it just start replicating right there. Immediately, itās present and replicating in your lungs and in your nose. And that alone elicits enough of an immune response to cause us to feel really crappy and even cause us to feel disease. But itās why we donāt see the severe disease as much, with a second exposure or an exposure after vaccination: For most people, itās not getting into the heart and the liver and stuff nearly as easily. But it doesnāt have to. Itās still causing symptomatic disease. And maybe mucosal vaccines could stop this, but without them weāre likely to continue seeing infections and even symptomatic infections.
This is a very different story about immunity than we were told through most of 2020 and into 2021, though. Back then, I think the conventional wisdom was that a single exposure ā through infection or vaccination ā would be the end of the pandemic for you. If this is basic virology and immunology, how did we get that so wrong?
The short answer is that epidemiologists are not immunologists and immunologists are not virologists and virologists are not epidemiologists. And, in general, physicians donāt know anything about the details. And the world has never before been forced to so directly grapple with these nuances.
But this failure had some pretty concrete impacts. When reinfections first began popping up, people were surprised, they were scared, and then, to some degree, they lost trust in vaccines. And the people they were turning to for guidance ā not only did they not warn us about that, they were slow to acknowledge it, as well.
It had dramatic impacts and ripple effects that will last for years to limit our ability to get populations properly vaccinated. I know from pretty firsthand experience that both White Houses at different points were not making their decisions purely by the book.
And as Iāve argued elsewhere, if we know that the elderly are going to continue to be vulnerable, you really kind of need to tell them that theyāre still vulnerable.
That was just not politically palatable. And frankly, it was scientific group think.
We really did imagine that there was an end game around the corner, not, whatās it going to be like living with this disease forever after?
Thatās absolutely right. And the worst thing we can do during a pandemic is set inappropriately high expectations. These vaccines are incredible, theyāve had an enormously positive impact on mortality, but they were never going to end the pandemic.
And now, thereās a huge number of people questioning, do these vaccines even do anything? But we could have just set the narrative better at the beginning: look, you might get sick again, but your risk of landing in the hospital is going to be really low, and if you get a booster, you might still get sick again, but your risk of landing in the hospital is going to be even lower. Thatās something I think humans can deal with, and I think the public could have understood it.
Instead, we set society up for failure, since people feel like the government failed everyone, that biology failed us, and that this was a crazy virus that has broken all the rules of our immune system, when itās just doing what weāve always known it would do.
How do you wish we had messaged things differently? What would it have meant to communicate early and clearly that Covid was a textbook virus, as you say?
I think the biggest thing would have been just to say, we understand the enemy.
To say that this is a textbook virus, it doesnāt mean that itās not killing people. Objectively, itās still killing more people than any other infectious disease. What it means is that we couldāve taken action based on what we knew, rather than waiting around to prove everything and publish papers in Nature and Science talking about things we already knew.
What action do you mean?
The first thing that really pushed me to start talking about it was seasonality. We could have prepared for November and December of 2020 and then for November and December of 2021. But everyone kept saying, we donāt know if itās going to come back. We knew it was going to come back and it makes me want to cry to think about it. We did nothing and hundreds of thousands of people died. We didnāt prepare nursing homes because we all got to the summer of 2020 and we said, cross our fingers.
And then when the cases dropped in January and February, we were told it was because of human behavior modification. No People didnāt change their behavior that much between January and March. We had a lot of epidemiologists saying that. But if you just sat back and said, what do we know about these kinds of viruses, one of the first things you would say would be, well, they peak in January in countries like ours, in climates like ours, and usually by the third week of January, theyāre really falling fast.
But itās not just seasonality. Aerosol spread, age skew ā¦
We knew how tests worked. We knew about serial testing and why it was important for a public health approach. We knew that vaccines could have really good impacts once they were around. And if you were looking through the correct lens, we even knew that they werenāt going to stop transmission.
We didnāt have to live in a world where we were flying blind. We could have lived in a world where weāre knowledgeable. But instead, we chose almost across the board to will ourselves into this state of fear and anxiety.
And that really started in the earliest days. Almost the first experience I had was a lot like that movie with Jennifer Lawrence ā
Donāt Look Up.
I was watching the virus transmit in China wearing my epidemiology hat, and I remember going to the Brigham Hospital at Harvard, where I was the associate director of molecular virology, and saying, I need some resources. Weāve got to build a Covid test. This is going to be at our doorstep any day. And Iām like, oh my God, how do you guys not see this? Itās following every pattern we would expect for a virus that of course is going to circulate the globe. You should not be surprised in February, in March when itās killing people in Boston.
I remember telling a friend in early March that a million Americans might die and having him freeze in disbelief.
But none of this was complicated. You just had to ask a simple question: what would happen if you took away all immunity from an adult? Well, once you control for no immunity, adults are going to get very, very sick.
Of course, by and large, babies didnāt get very sick from this disease.
Babies are immunologically naĆÆve, but they are also resilient. A virus can tear up a baby, but a baby can repair its tissue so fast. Adults donāt have that. Itās just like a baby getting a cut. Theyāll heal really quick. An adult getting a cut ā you go by age, and every decade of age that you are, itās going to take exponentially longer for that wound to heal. Eventually get to 80 or 90 and the wound canāt even heal. In the immunology world, this is called ātolerance.ā Adults donāt have it as much. What they have instead is a well-trained immune system. And so, taking that view, you have to say, what would happen to an adult who doesnāt have that tolerance but also lacks all immunity?
I wanted to ask about some of the rarer outcomes, which struck most Americans as quite disconcerting. Pretty early on we saw it affecting the heart, for instance, or the brain.
Right ā why are all these organ systems getting damaged when other viruses donāt seem to do that? Itās natural to think, itās Covid ā this is a weird disease. But itās much more a story about immunity and how it develops than about the virus or the disease. None of our organ systems had any immune defenses around to help them out. And I think that the majority of post-acute sequelae and multi-organ complications and long Covid ā they are not the result of the virus being a crazy different virus, but are a result of this virus replicating in an environment where there were such absent or exceedingly low defenses.
Is it the same whenever we encounter a virus for the first time?
Think about travelers. Travelers get way more sick from a local disease than people who grew up with that virus. If you get malaria as a traveler, youāre much more likely to get really sick. You donāt see everyone in Nicaragua taking chloroquine every day. But you definitely see travelers taking it, because malaria can be deadly for adults.
What about, not severity, but post-acute complications ā do we have long malaria? Do we have liver complications from dengue?
The really hard part of answering that question is thereās just not enough data on the frequency of long-term effects, because nothing like this has ever happened at such scale. Itās like everyone in Europe and North America suddenly traveled to a country where malaria was endemic.
We see something similar with kids. I used to work with some pediatricians at Boston Childrenās Hospital who would get all these weird cases ā kids with random new heart problems, for instance. Itās called idiopathic, but idiopathic just means we donāt know what just happened. And my bet is that it is almost always a virus. It really is. Weāre just seeing it with Covid now on a much different scale.
There was a good example that happened recently, with an enterovirus thatās infecting kids and causing acute flaccid myelitis ā polio-like symptoms. Thereās a new version of hand, foot and mouth disease. It entered into the North American populace around 2011. Itās causing much more atypical and severe disease in adults.
I think I had that.
Or measles. When you have a really bad measles case, it can get into your brain. We donāt normally think about it, but it can. And thereās people who get long-term effects and die 10 years after they get measles. Itās called subacute sclerosing panencephalitis.
Or think about H.I.V. It essentially kills your immune system, and once the immune barriers are down, other viruses that used to infect humans would get into tissues that we didnāt like them to get into. If there wasnāt such a clear signal of a loss of CD-4 T cells to explain it, people might still be scratching their heads and going, man, I wonder why all these patients are getting fungal infections. Well, thereās a virus there thatās depleting their immune system.
In general it feels like weāre learning a lot more about these interactions lately ā for instance, your research links between Epstein Barr and multiple sclerosis.
Covid is absolutely waking the world up to this ā to the fact that there are really weird long-term sequelae to viruses when they infect organ systems that would normally be protected. And I think weāre going to find that more and more cancers are being attributed to viral infections.
It wasnāt that long ago that we first learned that most cases of cervical cancer were caused by H.P.V. ā I think the 1980s. And now we have a vaccine for H.P.V. and rates of cervical cancer have fallen by two-thirds.
Weāve always seen these problems associated with viruses or these problems that bring people into the hospital that are usually just not diagnosed. But I think Covid is raising massive awareness.
And what about incidence? Weāve talked at a few points about how important itās to think about all of these questions in terms of the scale. What is the right scale for thinking about future long Covid, for instance, or other post-acute sequelae?
I think the absolute risk, per infection, is going down and down and down. Thatās just true.
My understanding is that the best data on long Covid prevalence comes from the U.K.ās Office of National Statistics, which shows a much lower risk of developing long Covid now, from reinfection, than from an initial infection earlier in the pandemic.
I think the worst is behind us. By far. But I know multiple people, very close to me, who are dealing with really severe long Covid. Some of them have amorphous symptoms, but havenāt been able to work for a few years. Some have very significant heart disease. One person is in surgery right now today, from an infection a few years ago. But the worst is definitely behind us, which is a good thing, especially for people who worry that the problems will keep building and a lot of people ā or even everyone ā will get long Covid symptoms. I donāt think thereās a world where weāre looking at the babies of today dealing with long Covid at any meaningful scale.
My understanding is that, for long Covid at least, the large majority are relatively well recovered within a year.
Yes, thatās right. But a lot of the fear right now comes from the worst cases, and thereās a lot of worst cases. Even one of the people that I know well, I know in their mind theyāre worried that theyāll never recover, but I think objectively they are recovering slowly. It might not be an eight month course. It might be a year and a half. But they will get better. Most of us will.
13/09/2023
From The NY Times today.
Less than 20 percent of Americans got the previous booster ā a bivalent shot that arrived last fall and was designed to protect against the original virus as well as Omicron subvariants BA.4 and BA.5. And while some parts of our immune system have long memories, the antibodies that help prevent infections decrease significantly in a matter of months.
So what protection will the other 80% of Americans turn to?
Of course 60 million (the 20% still willing to trust Big Pharma) is a big enough market to go through all the trouble of developing and marketing a new vac.
Stuart Garber is going to share his immune boost protocol in the next day or so and guide you where to set up an account with a natural supplement distributer so you order what you need from them directly.
He is not set up to service you for all ingredients to his protocol. His remedies are just one part of what we take to stay healthy.
09/09/2023
Todayās NY Timesā¦there is hope for democracy yetā¦.
The New York Times
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Helen K Garber | Santa Fe, New Mexico
The unfortunate thing during the governmentās suppression of alternate means of fighting the pandemic was that many good choices were suppressed too. Long Covid could have been prevented if the same pressure to take the vaccine was also used to teach people how to build their immune system. New spikes will continue to happen and if one is prepared with a better immune system, they too will have an easier case if exposed and easier recovery as I did and all my husbandās patients. It was so sad to see that the government had such a lock hold on what was deemed misinformation that if I posted something positive about my husbandās line of effective natural remedies , my words would be jumped on as trying to make money off a national disaster. The general public was not informed that those free vaccines were being purchased by tax dollars enriching big pharma by tens of billions of dollars. The viruses will continue to reimagine themselves and keeping your body healthy and strong naturally is the most promising form of prevention along with the future health of your body..
10/01/2023
We have reached 500 followers! Thank you for your continued support. We could not have done it without each of you. šš¤
04/11/2022
Anyone want to see Belinda Carlisle at the Lensic?
Tuesday night, Nov 8. Aisle seats in orchestra
Sold at face value
$140 ā 2 Orch/aisle Belinda Carlisle Tickets/ Lensic near the Sunlit Hills neighborhood in Santa Fe, NM. Find items in Finds on Nextdoor - all listings are local.
08/10/2022
Rainy day, so bored.
30/05/2022
If you've wondered how your dog might benefit from from seeing a chiropractor, this article lays it out nicely. I am accepting new canine patients Santa Fe, New Mexico. You can reach me at 505.913.7493
Has your dog lost mobility or suffer from joint pain? Try a dog chiropractor -- an all-natural, holistic treatment approach to help your pup.
14/08/2021
Lots of dogs suffer from anxiety, for reasons such as abandonment, fear of separation, loud noises, traveling and other dogs. Here are some tips to help calm an anxious dog. https://www.ccspca.com/blog-spca/education/anxious-dog/
13/08/2021
Anything that makes your pet stressed contributes to eventual . If your furbaby is inclined to be skittish, can help maintain a balance in her life. https://maxwellpet.com/products/Calm-and-Happy
12/08/2021
If your doesnāt romp as much as she used to, it might be because she doesnāt see as well as she used to. These 18 tips will help your navigate life at home and outdoors. https://www.care.com/c/17-tips-for-living-with-a-blind-dog
11/08/2021
Signs of anxiety or hesitation when in new places can be indications that your dog has . can help him to cope with the changes taking place. https://www.memphisveterinaryspecialists.com/site/blog-cordova/2020/07/29/vision-blindness-in-dogs-symptoms/
10/08/2021
occur for reasons ranging from medical conditions to old age. Cataracts, glaucoma, progressive retinal atrophy, and suddenly acquired retinal degeneration (SARDS) are often-seen causes of . https://maxwellpet.com/dog%20eyesight%20problems
06/08/2021
If your dog is shaking his head and scratching his ears, he could have anything from ear mites to a skin allergy. Hereās how to tell whatā causing the itch. https://www.merckvetmanual.com/dog-owners/ear-disorders-of-dogs/disorders-of-the-outer-ear-in-dogs
05/08/2021
Many are allergy-related, so a course of can help to avoid the inflammation that leads to infection. https://maxwellpet.com/products/Skin-and-Allergy
04/08/2021
Dogs get 3 main types of ear infections. Discover what these are and the signs to watch for. https://www.akc.org/expert-advice/health/dog-ear-infections/
03/08/2021
The best way to treat before they cause deafness is to prevent them in the first place. Hereās how to help your dog avoid developing ear problems. https://bluebuffalo.com/en-ca/articles/dog/help-your-dog-avoid-ear-infections/
02/08/2021
One of the main causes of is simply age. Hereās how to overcome this problem and help your dog lead a calm and happy life. https://maxwellpet.com/hearing%20loss%20in%20dogs
30/07/2021
Do dogs get dandruff? It could be caused by an and your dogās reaction to the triggers. can help. https://www.chicagotribune.com/consumer-reviews/sns-bestreviews-pets-how-to-treat-dog-dandruff-20210723-l7q3gejb4beqjf5njajtzziqdm-story.html
29/07/2021
soothes skin-related issues associated with seasonal allergies. Our natural formula helps your pet maintain a normal inflammatory response, so he (and you) can enjoy summer to its fullest. https://maxwellpet.com/products/Skin-and-Allergy
28/07/2021
For many dogs, summer is āhot spotā season. cause irritation on a dogās skin that can turn into infections requiring veterinary care. Proactively avoiding hot spots is the best way to handle this problem skin condition. https://themeafordindependent.ca/the-pet-expert-how-to-avoid-hot-spots-in-dogs/
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Dr. Garberās Natural Solutions do contain some homeopathic ingredients, however they are labelled as dietary supplements. Try them out and you will see they work without side effects. They are availsble on Amazon and my website drgarbers.com #naturalremedy #naturalsolutions #plantmedicine #plantstemcells #healthandwellness #healing #sleep #thryoid #anxiety #depression #lunghealth #pets
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My natural remedies are made from plant stem cells. These are the new growth part of the plant and this is where all the active ingredients are. If you need help with sleep, anxiety, depression, bone and joint and animal remedies visit my website for more info drgarbers.com #naturalsolutions #healing #holistichealth #homeopathic #plantbasedremedies #stemcells #sleep #thryoid #healthandwellness #anxiety #depression #lunghealth
Hi, Iām Dr. Gardner here from beautiful Santa Fe, New Mexico! I have created a line of natural remedies that are based on plant stem cells for humans and animals. #naturalsolutions #healing #holistichealth #homeopathic #plantbasedremedies #stemcells #sleep #thryoid #healthandwellness #anxiety #depression #lunghealth
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