Dr. Di's Corner
Real Deal
In 1957, Dr. William Coda Martin tried to differentiate between food and poison. Medically, he proposed that a poison was...
Best Kept Secrets to Ignite Your Fat-Burning Potential
Wouldn’t it be great if you could burn fat all day long instead of just during your exercise session? Research shows...
Handling Holiday Season Stress with Ease and Grace
What if it was really that easy? Are you one of the many people who gets overwhelmed and stressed out about Holiday Season?...
Black to Brilliant (The Friday After Thanksgiving)
What amazing traditions we have! There is one Holiday tradition that has people revved up and ready to go- Black Friday! The...
How To Get 8 to 10 New Patients or Clients a Month
By Diane Hindman, PhD After working with hundreds of doctors and practitioners, we’ve discovered 6 easy steps to design...
Dr. Diane Hindman Featured on Best Ever You BlogTalk Radio
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More Posts From Dr. Di's Corner
New This Month
Novel approaches to Lyme: Ancient Remedies and Modern Illnesses
The history of Lyme disease in Connecticut began in 1975, when a cluster of children and adults residing in the Lyme, Connecticut area experienced uncommon arthritic symptoms. By 1977, the first 51 cases of Lyme arthritis were described, and the Ixodes scapularis (black-legged) tick was linked to the transmission of the disease. During 1982, Borrelia burgdorferi, the bacterium that causes Lyme disease, was discovered and the first brochure addressing Lyme disease was developed by the Arthritis Foundation. Serology testing became widely available in Connecticut during 1984. By 1988, the news of Lyme disease spread and national media attention began. The first federal funding for Lyme disease surveillance, education, and research became available in 1991. The first Lyme disease vaccine became available in 1997. However, the manufacturer withdrew the vaccine from the market in 2001, due to safety issues, lack of efficacy and class action lawsuits. (Read More)
