Dr. Fields has developed a natural and rejuvenating line of skin care products: Dr. Fields’ Sacred Skin. Based on Ayurvedic principles, these toxin-free natural skin care products are available in the Medicinal Store and in our online store.

Dr. Fields offers holistic skin care consultations and can help you solve medical conditions affecting the skin, including:

 

• Premature aging
• Acne
• Cold sores
• Skin discoloration or uneven tone
• Sun damage
• Rosacea
• Psoriasis
• Scarring and stretch marks
• Chronically dry, cracked, rough or flakey skin
• Dr. Fields’ highly individualized consultations may include:
• Condition-specific skin care protocols
• Product recommendations
• Nutrition therapy
• Supplements
• Specialized treatments

Book your appointment today at 970-472-6789!

Thank you to everyone who stopped by to see us at the Poudre River Fest!  We had a great turn out.  

We have three winners for the drawing who get to choose either a Nano Facial Treatment or a Myers Nutrient Treatment.  Congratulations go to:

• Margaret Puentas 
• Mandy Bollman
• Katelyn Ehrler 

All who entered the drawing are also being gifted a 10% discount on any Dr. Fields’ Sacred Skin product just for entering.

We welcome everyone to swing by The Healing Gardens at 315 Canyon Avenue to learn about:

The Healing Gardens Health Center

The Healing Gardens Pharmacy

Dr. Fields’ Sacred Skin skin care products

The Healing Gardens Foundation

The Healing Gardens Living Arts Center

We look forward to seeing you all!!!

In this great article from HealthDay News, author Steven Reinberg reviews the findings from a study conducted by Dr. Teemu Niiranen, a research fellow at Boston University School of Medicine and the Framingham Heart Study.

“Imagine having the clear, supple, healthy blood vessels of a 20-year-old in your 70s. It’s possible, but “challenging,” a new study suggests.

Still, if you eat right, exercise and stay trim, you have a shot at offsetting age-related blood vessel degeneration, according to this study of more than 3,000 adults.

Genetics played less of a role than lifestyle in keeping blood vessels young, the researchers found.

Over time, blood vessels stiffen and blood pressure rises, leading to a significant risk for heart disease and stroke, said Dr. Teemu Niiranen. He is a research fellow at Boston University School of Medicine and the Framingham Heart Study.

“We didn’t find any magic bullet that kept people’s blood vessels young,” he said. “It seems that these are people who just lead a very healthy lifestyle.”

Heart disease is really a lifestyle disease, Niiranen explained. And a lifetime of poor eating habits and sedentary living — hallmarks of Western culture — take their toll, he said.

“When you get over 70, it is hard to maintain a normal vasculature — it’s possible, but it’s very challenging,” Niiranen said.

But in many indigenous hunter-gatherer populations, high blood pressure is the exception, not the rule, he said. Those groups rely on foraging and hunting to obtain food.

For the study, Niiranen and his colleagues collected data on nearly 3,200 adults aged 50 and older enrolled in the Framingham Heart Study — a long-running project run by the U.S. National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute.

Staying lean and not developing diabetes were the keys to keeping blood vessels young, he said.”  Read More…