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lol 4 years 🤣

Oh wow you developed a great routine.

I didn’t see any videos on your channel about choosing the right naturopathic school or your personal experience of the kind of course material studied and its demand. Anyway I think that would be a great video

Thank you 🙏🏽

Hii Dr. Sarah Im from India , which country has the best scope for a naturopathy doctor .

hi Sarah. Off the top of ur head, do u know what asian countries offer naturopathic degrees?

you didnt want to go back to school for 4 years to finish GP and then an additional 3 - 4 to specialize in an area that you love totalling 10 - 12 years. 4 years came up and you said the hell with that lol. Nurses have a more important job than a naturpath and they have to go to school the same amount as you and bust theyr ass way more than you which makes a huge difference to society but you are a quitter and you wasted mommy and daddys money coming up with an excuse that justifies wyy you failed them.

I’m stuck between going back to school to get a 2nd bachelor’s degree in Kinesiology, graduate school for psychology, or take steps to become a naturopathic doctor (leaning more towards this option). I’m still trying to figure out where to start rebuilding my education + career :/

😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍

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If I get shot do I just let my self die if I see you run up to me?

These videos are totally going to bring you patients..you are so authentic and that's valuable. I hope you excel in all areas of your life. You are extremely likable..I know your future is going to be absolutely successful. Thank you for these videos.

This is a great video! Thank you

BS you will have more clients over time

The him/they/them pronoun usage was really throwing me off

Thank you for this! I’m considering a career change and have been studying to become a nutrition coach and eventually a naturopathic doctor because I believe in nature and leaves as our medicine, and fixing the root problem of the issue.

I don't know any good naturopathic doctors here in the USA charging less than $250-$400 per 1 hour session.. so based on that .. even at lowest.. if an ND works 25 hours a week (5 patients 5 days a week) for 42 weeks per year (10 weeks off between vacation/personal).. that's $262,000+ a year.. There's no way I'd go to ND school to make just 100K a year.. MDs are charging $1,000+ an hour and NDs do almost as much schooling..

I’m having so much trouble picking between becoming a CRNA or doctor!! Someone help 😅😂

The world needs alot more of these independent forward thinking people.

Hello Sarah do you have facebook? Am interested to school naturopathic

Eating is a ritual and kind of meditation it’s important to focus on eating not other things

Thank you so much for your meaningful sharing. Could you please advise me some course relevant to naturopathy in Australia. Many thanks

thank you for thi wonderful interview and touching on the medical, natuopathic aspects as well as the ND MD interactions and preconceived notions on both ends as well as breaking down the business side of it. Wonderful interview

I think creepy

Thank you for this video! I enjoyed watching, how many days a week do you work? Is being a ND in Canada very different that being one in the US?

do you offer diploma and certifications online? as I cant go for a degree being a commerce graduate

These guys claim to be different yet want to be called the same thing. That is suspicious right there. Any M.D. can be a natural doctor but no natural doctor is a M.D that’s the difference.

I do my charting esp the Subjective while visiting with the patient, that way you don't repeat the writing. I try to get the Objective in before the next patient, and I propagate the Assessment as well. When I am deciding the treatment I scoot down to the T and fill it out right away (during the Subjective interview). That way at the end of the day, before I sign it, I simply review and fill out what is missing....MUCH MORE EFFICIENT

Great settings of Naturopathy reality clinic.. thanks for both Dr Sarah and Dr. Ana.. give us more videos 😂 we're hungry for more😂❤🎉on Naturopathy.

I had these same concerns but figured it was practice dependent, ive seen good clinics and bad ones, like what you described. Plus, as an MD i can incorporate ND ideologies into my practice, but not vice versa.

I'm like this💯 I hope in the future you Come out with More Videos Doing this.

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Thank you, 😊this is very helpful

hey sarah! Are you still a naturopathic dr?

I think you Are Naturally Super and Courageous! This helped so much! FYI I'm a DJ/Orthopedic technologist that swears by the benefits of Naturopathic medicine and hope to someday become a practitioner. I know it's the weird ambition seeing all that I have under my current expertise however just like with music anything is possible

This was so helpful. And your sincerity and desire to help are profound. Thank you :]

Not good enough grades,cheaper+shorter education and easy to leverage in to money would be my guess?

Sarah, thank you so much for this video! You are a life saver! It helps so much 🤍 Im really passionate about natural medicine and wellness practices. Do you recommend going straight into ND school? I’m currently applying to Master’s degree programs for counseling but an torn between going straight into ND school (with no experience) and just getting my MA in counseling, working a bit, and then enrolling in ND school. Do you have any advice? I would really appreciate the help ✨ Kudos to you and all your amazing work :)

As an actual MD, getting into a medical is unbelievably difficult as anyone knows. Nutrition is incorporated over biochemistry, surgery, and internal medicine rotations treating actual patients. Getting through such classes and rotations is extremely hard. Also extremely hard is the 3 medical licensing exams to become a real doctor. Nutrition is also reinforced through a 4-7yr residency, staying up all hours of the day and night and actually treating patients who all need nutrition to survive. MDs are the cream of our medical system. If you go to any major University Hospital in America, those are all institutions that have a medical school that grant an MD degree, and you will be seen by an MD. MD institutions select only the best applicants with the highest grades, MCAT scores, and everything being equal, as I've met in my colleagues, Olympic gold medalists, and a Navy SEAL. The best of the best. That is how they became an MD. The best residency training programs for doctors in America take first, United States MD graduates who have graduated at the top of their classes called 'AOA' or Alpha Omega Alpha. They can actually examine you correctly, and order appropriate medicine or tests to treat a patient appropriately. If you had atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response in the Emergency Department they will most likely give you Dlitiazem to bring your heart down to a safe beats/minute and the correct dose, so you can live and not give you a neck manipulation or herbs so you would die. For your health, please trust a Doctor of Medicine an "MD" , with your medical needs.

As an actual MD, getting into a medical is unbelievably difficult as anyone knows. Nutrition is incorporated over biochemistry, surgery, and internal medicine rotations treating actual patients. Getting through such classes and rotations is extremely hard. Also extremely hard is the 3 medical licensing exams to become a real doctor. Nutrition is also reinforced through a 4-7yr residency, staying up all hours of the day and night and actually treating patients who all need nutrition to survive. MDs are the cream of our medical system. If you go to any major University Hospital in America or Canada, those are all institutions that have a medical school that grant an MD degree, and you will be seen by an MD. MD institutions select only the best applicants with the highest grades, MCAT scores, and everything being equal, as I've met in my colleagues, Olympic gold medalists, and a Navy SEAL. The best of the best. That is how they became an MD. The best residency training programs for doctors in America or Canada take first, United States or Canadian MD graduates who have graduated at the top of their classes called 'AOA' or Alpha Omega Alpha. They can actually examine you correctly, and order appropriate medicine or tests to treat a patient appropriately. If you had atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response in the Emergency Department they will most likely give you Dlitiazem to bring your heart down to a safe beats/minute and the correct dose, so you can live and not give you a neck manipulation or herbs so you would die. For your health, please trust a Doctor of Medicine an "MD", with your medical needs.

Thank you Sarah and Dr. Ana for this Excellent information.

Oh my goodness, I cannot get beyond the voice and her presentation! 😳 🙄 Thank you but no thank you. Note: Sarah, I find your voice and presentation quite reassuring and professional.

Thank you for this amazing material

Great content…thank u. 🙏🏼

I absolutely agree with you. I always get annoyed when MDs tell me try to summarise and I like to take my time telling the details of my story, because I believe every detail can lead the doctor to unpuzzle the riddle of my illness. Well done keep up what you're doing, Sarah!

I'm copying my comment to ​@MG-mw5cc here, because i want others like me to hear my story: you are not alone; sometimes it is NOT all in your head; "The body keeps the score" (Bessel van der Kolk). My personal experience: regular MDs literally almost killed me multiple times over the summer for not treating my body holistically, and instead like a bag of systems, which is not how the body works. I have SIBO, gastroparesis, chronic lyme, mycotoxin poisoning, MCAS, PoTs, and nonceliac gluten allergy (which has a huge psychiatric component that no one discusses in conventional medicine). I was untreated; then improperly treated with psych meds which almost killed me and literally almost ruined my relationships in my life; and then the regular docs, when I finally quit my job and tried to get help, told me I was crazy. I had an ER doc stick a finger in her mouth and mimic vomiting, and then told me her white blood cell counts would be high too if she was making herself puke and causing her own stress. The GI doc gave me Ibgard (menthol) which literally stopped the smooth muscle contractions in my small intestine (blocks Ca+ channels) and almost killed me, that along with the Prilosec after my colonoscopy that also almost killed me. MDs quite literally do not have the training to properly diagnose any of these diseases or treat them, and especially not when they are together, as the entourage effect of symptoms present differently than when they are alone - some thing that MDs are 100% NOT trained to recognize. The ND in my life is the one that saved me, the one that thinks biomechanically, that actually CRITICALLY THINKS about how all of these processes work in concert, and not as separate systems, the one that actually took the "hours" to learn my whole life history - no psychiatrist or other MD in my life has ever done that, and I've seen many. Though I appreciated the fact that this person wants things to be science based, it's clear that they don't understand that naturopathic doctors DO practice science, in fact, they are the only docs that do, MDs do not - source: I have a PhD in analytical chemistry and am frequently frustrated by MDs inability to critically think beyond their very narrow training or outside of their "specialty" (FYI, no scientist on Earth 'sticks' only to their specialty, we couldn't do our jobs otherwise). Yes, modern medicine is excellent for treating IMMEDIATE acute trauma, i.e., I'm going to die in the next few minutes if we don't do something. But, long term health and QUALITY of life? They do not do that. It is clear they do not actually have experience being sick in the modern medical system. Psychiatrists on the whole do not spend that kind of time, that is ridiculous, unless you are rich and have thousands of dollars to spend on a private practice. Their comment is an affront to chronically ill people.

This interview was very eye opening, truly enjoyable to hear Dr. Freire’s journey. The ND route definitely seems more up my alley to pursue due to the holistic approach. Please make more interviews like this once possible 😃 very educational Dr. Sarah.

I understand your reasoning for becoming a ND and I see you’re in CanadaLand, if you would’ve been in the US I think you would’ve liked D.O education. You get the whole system approach, nutrition, and non-medicine/surgery intervention. You are spot on with your reasoning that some patients want a quick fix and others don’t understand that eating their weight in trans fats probably isn’t the best thing for your brain.

Thankyou for the informative video!

Wow, I’m amazed at how much time you get to spend with patients! It’s a shame that there’s a branching off in how a patient is treated. You would think that it would be automatic to care holistically for the patient. I mean unless we were talking about urgent care I guess. How sad