Exercise builds stress resilience
It’s important to have outlets for your frustration. Exercise is a great way to burn off steam and have an outlet for stress, which in turn increases our resilience to stress.
It’s important to have outlets for your frustration. Exercise is a great way to burn off steam and have an outlet for stress, which in turn increases our resilience to stress.
Interested in learning more about the gastrointestinal system and how you can help your clients improve their response to training and overall wellbeing?
The Holistic Approaches to a Fully Functional Gut course is a two-day, in-depth workshop on the functions and dysfunctions of the digestive tract and the different approaches that will bring it back to full health.
The course is full of tricks and tips that will transform the way you consider GI health. Here’s a little taster of what you’ll learn…
Reflux misconceptions
Within the medical field, acid reflux is thought to be caused by excessive amounts of acid in your stomach, which is why acid-blocking drugs are typically prescribed or recommended. In most cases, however, this is a misconception as the problem often results from having too little acid in the stomach.
After food passes through your oesophagus into your stomach, a muscular valve called the lower esophageal sphincter (LES) closes, preventing food or acid from moving back up.
Acid reflux occurs when the LES relaxes inappropriately, allowing acid from your stomach to flow backward into your oesophagus.
It’s important to understand that acid reflux is a symptom commonly related to factors that cause the LES to relax. You will learn more about these factors on the course.
Stomach or duodenum? Ulcer diagnosis and treatment
Peptic ulcer symptoms include: vague discomfort and generally localised diffused pain, belching and burping. Symptoms typically worsen when eating.
Duodenal symptoms include: pain radiating towards the back, nighttime discomfort, belching, bloating, distention and fatty food intolerance. Symptoms are often relieved by food intake.
Learning how to resolve these symptoms is the next step.
Recognise indicators of pancreatic enzyme insufficiencies
Many of these symptoms could be mislabelled as IBS. On the Fully Functional Gut course you will learn more about the body’s response to pancreatic enzyme insufficiencies, which include:
How to help someone suffering from IBS
IBS is a very common GI complaint. Emma Lane will teach you how to use the best natural remedies and behavioural changes to resolve issues with your clients as quickly as possible. The following points are just a few issues that are discussed on the course…
Benefits and uses of probiotics
The benefits of probiotics are well documented but what’s the difference between lactobacillus acidophilus and bifidobacteria? What are their roles in GI health and how to recommend the best supplements on the market?
Lactobacillus acidophilus
Bifidobacteria
Want to learn more? Sign up to the next Holistic Approaches to a Fully Functional Gut course today.
‘Emma’s GI course is absolutely first rate. Don’t waste your time doing functional diagnostic courses or learning how to interpret blood tests until you have mastered what is in her two-day course. She will show you that most people’s problems start with how, when and what they eat and that until you have dealt with these problems it is utterly pointless spending a lot of money on lab tests and supplements. Her course is ESSENTIAL to anybody working as a health care professional and anybody who wants to “be healthy”.’
Chris Maund – BSc Hons PE and Sports Science, C.H.E.K Certified, NMT Certified
Did you know that the number of work-related stress cases for large workplaces was statistically significantly higher than both small and medium workplaces?
Emma Lane is a highly qualified holistic health expert who regularly shares her vast knowledge about gastrointestinal function (and dysfunction) through the training courses she delivers around the world. She frequently travels to the USA and Canada, Sweden to teach and works with clients worldwide.
Parasite expert
Emma impressed Dr Amin, a world-renown professor of parasitology, to such an extent that he chose her to become the European distributor for the Parasitology Centre Inc. It’s one of the most respected and accurate parasitology labs in the world and she frequently trains other practitioners in these unwanted guests. So how did Emma become known the ‘gut guru’?
25 years experience
Emma’s journey to becoming a respected naturopathic health practitioner, GI specialist and parasite expert has taken 25 years. She has worked with countless patients, many of whom failed to find a solution to their health woes before finding success at her clinic.
GI dysfunction
Her reputation means many other practitioners refer their patients to Emma and she is known for being able to resolve complex health issues, many of which relate to gastrointestinal dysfunction or parasite infections.
From PT to naturopath and nutritionist
Emma started her career as a personal trainer and quickly moved to specialise in rehabilitation. She went on to gain more nutrition knowledge alongside the development of her PT skills. Over time Emma became more interested in the many holistic health sciences and this was reflected in her own journey to good health, which led her to learn more about GI dysfunction. Training in functional medicine followed and she later qualified as a naturopath and naturopathic nutritionist.
Pivotal system
Her interest in gastrointestinal function and dysfunction first developed when she realised the impact GI health has on so many of the body’s systems. The gut is a pivotal system in the body, affecting our mental, physical and emotional wellbeing and it was this significance that attracted Emma to develop her specialism.
Continual professional development
As well as becoming a holistic health teacher, Emma has always remained committed to her own continual professional development. Her approach to training has always been to identify leaders in the different holistic health fields and work with them and learn from them to ensure her own training has been the best it can possibly be. She also mentors other practitioners to develop their knowledge and success.
Different holistic health approaches
Emma uses many different approaches to restore gastrointestinal health. As well as nutrition and naturopathy, Emma is also a level 8 tuning fork therapist, a reiki and seichem master practitioner, a master hypnotherapy, NLP and TimeLine practitioner, a CHEK Practitioner level IV and a CHEK Nutrition and lifestyle Coach level III.
Industry expert and teacher
Emma has also presented at many industry conferences such as Fit Pro, The International Fitness Showcase, Scot Fit and the World Aerobic Experience. She is acclaimed for her enthusiastic and passionate teaching style and willingness to share her knowledge and it was this passion that led her to found Integrative Health Education. This training company brings together leader in various natural health sciences from around the world, enabling holistic health practitioners to continue their professional development.
Find out more
If you are interested in gastrointestinal health, parasites and other natural health sciences why not join Integrative Health Education on Facebook?
Did you know that the number of work-related stress cases for large workplaces was statistically significantly higher than both small and medium workplaces. It’s important to have outlets for your frustration. Exercise is a great way to burn off steam and have an outlet for stress, which in turn increases our resilience to stress. Acute stress can improve our immune system. But chronic stress has the opposite effect. Use antioxidants and immune stimulating herbs, foods, vitamins and minerals to help boost your body’s natural defenses.
Hidden culprit Many of my clients come to me because they are experiencing diverse symptom patterns, which they have not been able to resolve. Although at first glance the gut may not appear to be the causative factor, gastrointestinal dysfunction can affect, for example, mood, hormones, energy and our overall wellbeing. In fact our digestive system is a pivotal system for the whole body. Common health complaints Did you know that 95 percent of the serotonin produced in the body is made in the digestive system and 65 percent of our immune system is found in the gut associated lymphatic tissue (GALT)? The intestinal tract plays a bigger role in our wellbeing than many practitioners realise and when things go wrong, the most common response from clients is to simply cope or try over-the-counter treatments that will only temporarily cover up the symptoms. With the right tools and GI training, holistic nutritionists, naturopaths, massage therapists and personal trainers can offer a wealth of options to restore true health and create intestinal balance. Plus many of these approaches will improve all aspects of the client’s life, such as their approach to exercise and fitness and attitudes towards food and nutrition. GI checklist Do your clients suffer from any of these conditions? If they do, gut dysfunction could be to blame.
Can you decode the gut? Without the proper training it’s easy to miss the causative factors of health problems such as allergies, hypoglycaemia, depression, chronic fatigue and IBS, which are often symptoms arising from GI dysfunction. Often this misdiagnosis stems from the fact that poor gut health affects many other systems in the body. When the digestive system is not able to function properly, our bodies can literally become malnourished even if we’re eating well. That sets the stage for fatigue, poor metabolism, compromised immune response and a myriad of other whole-body ailments. Cure versus healing Rather than looking for the quick fix that does not help resolve the problem long-term, wouldn’t you rather help your clients attain ongoing health and vitality? There are unique approaches to combatting each GI health issue, however these steps are the grounding of any treatment programme:
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