Workshop Programme: FRIDAY 9 August

Thousands of “collagens” on the market are usually hydrolysates composed of amino acids, which are “post-collagen” proteins. They are not collagen any longer; they merely contain amino acids typical to collagen tissues. The principal sources of medical collagen are pork, calf skin and bone. There are now more studies on a much safer, alternative source of active collagen, mainly from aquatic life. Active collagen and its peptides FCP (fish collagen peptides) have already been extracted from the skin of salmon, cobia, hoki, tilapia, zebrafish, ling, shark, silver carp and also jellyfish.

Learning outcomes:

• Practical use of collagen supplements in the practice based on recent studies, discoveries.

• Biologically active collagen and its determination role in human body functioning and body balance incl menopause, immune system, COVID-19, adrenal health, osteoporosis. skin health. 

Join us and other like minded practitioners to optimise efficiency in your practice and increase patient engagement.

Do you want to:

-->Save 5-10 hours of admin time per week.

-->Automate and streamline the way you practice.

-->Use creative and efficient solutions so you can create a thriving practice.

-->Learn how to automate and increase patient engagement.

-->Earn income while you sleep.

Then this complimentary event is for YOU!

SimpleClinic Agenda:

• Learn how to use efficient workflows in SimpleClinic: manage your patient’s treatment notes, prescriptions, invoices, appointments, fulfilment of prescriptions, post consult follow up, gain valuable feedback and increase patient engagement with the inbuilt blast builder, activity feed and chat feature.

• Learn about our new features in the prescription module offerings further automations and saving you time.

• Learn how to maximise your time by enabling the self service Patient Portal.

• Learn how to create an online course with our new updated, feature enhanced Programs module.

• Learn how to create and promote your Webinar/Workshop in SimpleClinic with our updated feature enhanced module.

• Learn how to use Marketplace resources to save you time.

• Learn how to make the most of our Meal Planning module

In an age where hustle culture and the demands of modern life often override the importance of eating and sleeping in accordance with our biological clock, the detrimental effects of circadian disruption are becoming increasingly evident. Mounting evidence indicates that this misalignment increases the risk of chronic disease, such as diabetes, hypertension, and cancer.1
Sleep, once considered a passive state, is now recognised as a vital component of our physiological and psychological functioning. Our bodies operate on a delicate internal clock known as the circadian rhythm, orchestrating a symphony of biological processes that influence everything from hormone regulation to cognitive performance.2

Gain valuable insights into:

· Which biological mechanisms are involved in circadian rhythms and sleep regulation.
· What are the detrimental effects of sleep deprivation on physical and mental health.
· Strategies for targeting the circadian system to improve overall health.
· Novel diagnostic techniques to identify circadian health and dysfunction. 

References:
1 Abbott, S. M., Malkani, R. G., & Zee, P. C. (2020). Circadian disruption and human health: A bidirectional relationship. European Journal of Neuroscience, 51(1), 567-583. 2 Okun, M. L. (2011). Biological consequences of disturbed sleep: Important mediators of health? 1. Japanese Psychological Research, 53(2), 163-176. 3 Blume, C., Garbazza, C., & Spitschan, M. (2019). Effects of light on human circadian rhythms, sleep and mood. Somnologie, 23(3), 147. 4 Blume, C., Garbazza, C., & Spitschan, M. (2019). Effects of light on human circadian rhythms, sleep and mood. Somnologie, 23(3), 147.

This workshop is an informal conversation where Dr Christine Houghton will present on nutrigenomic properties and how these are applicable to your clinical practice.

She will weave in case studies, how to use product, lifestyle and other tools in your practice that will help you increase compliancy and most importantly, clinical outcomes for your clients. 

As an added bonus we are delighted to have Camilla Brinkworth to introduce Ahiflower - a natural full-spectrum (non-fish), omega oil that is taking the world by storm! 

This really compliments the nutrigenomic work of Dr Christine Houghton so we believe you will all be interested in this new product.

You'll also get to meet Camilla Brinkworth, from Phytolove, who will be delivering an Ahiflower presentation.