1st Floor, 101 Queen Street East, Hastings
Phone 06 873 3194

Dr Murray Wiggins, a director of this company, has a special interest in integrative medicine. This encompasses complementary natural medicine, especially in the management of chronic illness, utilising  nutritional advice as well as intravenous nutrition, chelation therapy and the use of bio-identical hormone therapies.

We are the first specialised clinic to offer these services in Hawkes Bay in a pleasant, caring environment for our patients.

Pam Stevens is manager/director with over four years personal experience of intravenous therapies and plays a hands on role daily.

High Dose Intravenous vitamin C

This is beneficial for:

• Immune support both in acute illness and for chronic conditions.
• Cancer –high dose intravenous vitamin C can be a very effective complementary treatment for cancer and can be used alongside chemotherapy and radiation in order to restore the immune system which may have been compromised. Even for terminal patients it can provide a surprising level of pain relief.
• Other illnesses – many of the chronic illnesses so prevalent today such as chronic   fatigue, multiple sclerosis, Parkinsons disease and arthritis benefit from this treatment.
• Following mercury dental procedures
• May lower cholesterol levels
• Has been found to be beneficial for post operative healing and recuperation
  

EDTA Chelation

This has been used for many years to treat heavy metal poisoning and the effects of heavy metals in the body. The major indication for chelation therapy is artery disease –

Who should consider having Chelation?

People with any form of artery disease – angina, heart attack, post bypass surgery or angioplasty, strokes or TIAs, artery disease involving the legs, including ulceration and poor circulation.
Some forms of arthritis, macular degeneration, diabetes.
People with a past history of heavy metal exposure or a family history of artery disease.
Anyone with emphysema or related lung disease.

No person should be told that they have no further treatment for coronary disease or angina – or be considered for leg amputation – before first having chelation.