Jenny (left) in Bosnia, 1999

Jenny (left) in Bosnia, 1999

Jenny was first diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 2000 while serving on active duty (military intelligence). Like many people, she rapidly went from great health and fitness to losing mobility in half of her body. Over the course of the following 10 years she suffered from many relapses. During that time she also began to seriously study what MS does to the body in terms of disease and the biochemical processes necessary for the body to function optimally. She made small changes to her diet and lifestyle that accumulated and her relapses became fewer. The recovery was so profound that it drove her to go to school with two goals:

  1. Learn the science behind the treatment she developed.

  2. Answer the question: can my treatment help others?

 
Clyde's Pic from google-WF2021.jpg

Jenny earned both her BS and MS in Biology (Cellular and Molecular concentrations). During that time, she designed and ran several experiments to test the effects of her treatment on processes involved in MS at the molecular level. The experiments led to some answers as well as more questions, so she continues to conduct independent research and experiments to learn what causes MS so that we will be able to study its cure. She is also pursuing a PhD in Integrative and Functional Healthcare.

She is not only interested in research, though. She is passionate about interacting with others who suffer from MS, to dig into the literature for them, and to positively affect their lives by giving them access to information about how their bodies function. Just as no two people experience MS the exact same way, no two clients receive the exact same consultation. Jenny does not believe in one-size-fits-all solutions when it comes to health issues, and she would love to speak with you about your personal journey.