Mental & Emotional Health, Stress and Anxiety, Depression, Phobias, Inflammation & Autoimmune Disorders, Food allergy and Intolerance, Digestion & Gut Health, Arthritis, Weight & Performance, PTSD, Women's Health, Insomnia and Sleep Issues, Cardiovascular Conditions, Constipation, Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD), Ulcerative Colitis, Crohn's Disease, Nausea, Weight Loss, Fatigue, Strength and Flexibility, Menopause symptoms, Erectile Dysfunction, Eating Disorder, Pain, Irritable Bowel Syndrome, Body and Muscle Pain, Headache and Migraine, Peripheral Neuropathy, ADHD, Addiction, Brain Fog, Asthma, Skin Conditions, High Blood Pressure, Heart Disease, Life Success & Wellbeing, General Wellbeing, Career & Life Success, Personal Life Goals, Entrepreneur and Business Goals, Career Challenges, Relationships & Family, Trauma, Healing & Support, Abuse, Physical Recovery, Loss or Grief, Life Changes

A Functional Oncology Coach helping others struggling with cancer obstacles find a new perspective in recovery pre-post treatment. I speak from also a perspective of having to work through teenage and current life experiences of feeling emotionally and spiritually my most vulnerable in dealing with far too many personal losses from breast cancer, lung cancer, leukemia, melanoma and other cancer attributed dis-eases. I watched my grandfather, 2 aunts, 2 uncles, a cousin, and several other of my closest friends all die of cancer. But it wasn't until someone who was not only someone who was in my wedding but a friend whom I had shared some of the fondest memories with and who too was succumb to a diagnosis of cancer. This was the one I didn't take so easily in having so many feelings of sadness, loss and helplessness. I would spend long nights as a young boy consumed with thinking about all the things they could have done differently for remission or in even living a much longer life. Yes, my intuitive thoughts and around cancer and those affected by cancer are often introduced to me. And although I had no medical or nutritional health training this early on in my life, I knew there had to be more options for the quality of life as they underwent debilitating medical treatments.

Even in the moments in which for many, their cancer was beginning to show signs of remission, But I can still remember watching the family and friends that I loved dearly to continue to use smoking, alcohol and all the 80's favorite "junk" foods as a means of normalcy to daily nourishment. And this was a time in which still today is just as undeniable that these habitual behaviors are considered as a part of our everyday culture and comfort "food for the soul". And in avoidance of the "social stigma" that I would face, I was not able to use my most inner voice of empathy and truth that always rejected this sort of lifestyle towards the idea of self-care and optimal function to "not" just survive but thrive in a long joyful yet peaceful life post-cancer treatment.