Utah Stories

The Cameron Wellness Center: an alternative to big-pharma solutions

Dr. Cameron and the team at The Cameron Wellness Center, and along with other naturopathic physicians as a whole—the aim of Naturopathy—is to find the Cause by actually working with the patient.  Because the truth of it is, there is no pharmaceutical drug out there that cures any disease—just treats the symptoms.

|


The Cameron Wellness Center

On today’s show we sit down with naturopathic doctor, Todd Cameron, from The Cameron Wellness Center in Sugar House.

Here in America, we have some of the best acute care in the world, but when it comes to chronic care, has the system let us down?

Anyone who has suffered chronic health problems understands the frustrations of the modern medical community, its processes, and its focus on treating symptoms rather than finding the Cause—it becomes a medication carousal run by Big Pharma that eventually begins spinning so fast, there’s no way in hell it would be safe to just jump off.

Conversely, Dr. Cameron and the team at The Cameron Wellness Center, and along with other naturopathic physicians as a whole—the aim of Naturopathy—is to find the Cause by actually working with the patient.  Because the truth of it is, there is no pharmaceutical drug out there that cures any disease—they just treats the symptoms.

And that’s a problem.

This is an eye-opening discussion on the nature of and the place modern medicine has in our modern world, and why Naturopathy is gaining scientific traction.

Topics of discussion include:

—The growing problem of obesity (calories vs. nutrition)
—Utah Being the number one state per capita in anti-depressant usage
—The FDA and the USDA
—Medical Cannabis usage and legality in Utah


Listen to more fascinating and informative discussions on The Utah Stories Show.

 

 

, , ,

Join our newsletter.
Stay informed.

Related Articles


  • Burgess Orchards: Preserving a Legacy of Farming

    Tucked away in the quiet town of Alpine, Utah lies Burgess Orchards, a community heirloom that has provided peaches and apples since 1926.
    Three years ago, Clark Burgess was getting ready to retire and the fate of his orchard hung in the balance as land values skyrocketed and tech moguls invaded the area. The opportunity to cash in on the land’s value was tempting, but the value of the Burgess Orchards legacy also hung in the balance. 

    To access this post, you must purchase Full Access Membership.


  • From Addiction to Success: Dylan Gibson’s Transformation at The Other Side Academy

    How one man transformed from a hardened life of a homeless, heroin-addicted criminal to becoming a strong, self-reliant construction manager.


  • Better Solutions Than Spending $2 Billion on a Gondola in Little Cottonwood Canyon

    A challenge to the $2 billion taxpayer funded Little Cottonwood Canyon gondola is in the works. What else could that much money be used for?
    Gondola Works was the successful PR and marketing campaign that dazzled UDOT and UTA board members and gained the support of enough Wasatch Front Regional Council members to approve the overall $26 billion plan.

    The overriding questions are, Why should we be putting so much energy into a $26 billion plan that only focuses on transporting mostly elite skiers up to our mountains? How does this massive investment help average Utahns?


  • Why the Salt Lake City Council Should Reject a New Salary Raise

    In a letter to the Salt Lake City Council, Jan Hemming, urges the members to reconsider a pay raise for themselves. She claims the pay raise would put the council members greatly above the scale of comparable cities.