Category Archives: Dr. Hinshaw

17 Correctable Causes of Chronic Illness

Twice a year the Riordan Clinic sponsors a community lecture and an opportunity for non-patients to test their key nutrient levels at a deep discount during our semi-annual Check Your Health event. This year Dr. Ron Hunninghake, Chief Medical Officer of the Riordan Clinic, will discuss the Riordan diagram of Correctable Causes of Chronic Illness. Continue reading

Lunch & Lecture Series 2013: Managing Arthritis Pain

Do you wake up in the morning with stiff, achy joints? Does arthritis run in your family? Come and hear all four of our Riordan Clinic doctors, each with unique background, discuss the connection between your arthritis symptoms and the balance of inflammation within your body. Continue reading

Lunch and Lecture Series 2012: Check Your Health Results

“Check Your Health” laboratory tests results provide a guide to supplementation and dietary nutrition to optimize your health. Come to this lecture to learn how you can benefit. If you are unable to attend in person check out this lecture on live webcast. Continue reading

The Truth about Fluoride

Fluoridation of community water supplies is a hot topic, not just currently in Wichita, but for decades, nationwide. When this debate is focused on dental and medical issues, two major considerations arise: does fluoridated water prevent or ameliorate tooth decay, and if so, is it safe to use? Continue reading

Lunch and Lecture Series 2012: Light’s Out: Understanding Circadian Rhythms

Circadian rhythms are important in determining the sleeping and feeding patterns of all animals, including human beings. Circadian rhythm disorders are disruptions in a person’s “internal body clock.” If you are unable to attend in person check out this lecture on live webcast. Continue reading

Aging Gracefully: Want to Postpone Your Expiration Date?

It has been said that,”Aging is like pornography—we know it when we see it.” True enough, but the question remains, how can we measure it in the doctor’s office or the medical laboratory? And, if we can measure aging, what can we do about it? Continue reading