Blog & News
Sharla is a Certified Chiropractic Wellness Practitioner, meaning that she has spent years studying and educating others about the science of Epigenetics. Epigenetics is the study of how our lifestyle choice (NOT our genes) determine our level of health, vitality, energy, and overall healing abilities.
The problem lies in our own body’s ability to handle sugar, and our MOOD can be massively affected by the spiking and crashing of our blood sugar. Guess what types of foods spike & crash your blood sugar: processed carbs/sugars, foods that have no fiber and foods that have no protein, can anyone say pop-tarts, donuts, pizza and hot pockets?! The longer we've eaten this way, the more metabolically inflexible the body becomes and the more issues you have with spikes, crashes and the resulting instability of your mood!
Biblical “peace” is WAY bigger than you’re thinking. The Hebrew word is SHALOM: completeness, soundness, welfare, peace, more specifically described as: wholeness, completeness (in number), safety, soundness (in body), welfare, health, prosperity, quiet, tranquility, contentment, peace, friendship (human relationships or with God esp. in covenant relationship), peace (from war)
Most people don't realize that one of the simplest ways to improve their health isn't found in a supplement bottle—it's found on their plate.
A coordinated pelvic floor is ultimately a reflection of how well your diaphragm, deep abdominal muscles, spine, hips, and nervous system are working together.
Hard seasons have a way of testing our faith, stealing our peace, and making us question what God is doing. But what if suffering isn't the end of the story? Romans 5 reveals a powerful truth: when surrendered to God, suffering can produce endurance, character, and lasting hope. This week's article explores how God uses life's difficulties to strengthen us and draw us closer to Him.
What if one of nature's simplest gifts could help support stress resilience and emotional well-being? Researchers have been studying a beneficial soil bacterium called Mycobacterium vaccae that appears to influence inflammation, immune function, and brain health. While dirt isn't a treatment for depression, these findings remind us that spending time outdoors may offer more benefits than we realize. Read this week's article to discover why getting your hands dirty might actually be good for your health.