Laser Therapy by Jodi

01/11/2026

This is respiratory viral season and cedar is off the charts. Many are suffering from nasal decongestion, sinus drainage, cough, and lung issues. Laser Therapy by Jodi has one protocol specifically for allergic rhinitis and another for Lung Support/Immune Booster. Prior to doing PBM Therapy, I was a registered respiratory therapist and never heard of light therapy as a treatment option. I can honestly say I use it on myself whenever necessary. If your current regimen is not enough, please consider adding PBM Therapy as an alternative or additional support.

11/27/2025

I am thankful for my family, friends, clients, and having a business doing what I love. I wish everyone a blessed and happy Thanksgiving 🦃

10/19/2025

Are you experiencing pain? Photobiomodulation Therapy (PBMT) can not only promote faster healing, but my protocols also mimic the effects of a pain pill and muscle relaxer combined, using only light and no drugs. Treating the injury and lymph nodes can reduce healing time by up to 50%, and treating nerves and trigger points can help temporarily block nerve receptors and relax spastic muscles. For more information, please check out www.lasertherapybyjodi.com.

08/27/2025

A high school freshman has made an extraordinary discovery through a simple science fair project: oregano oil can outperform the widely used antibiotic amoxicillin in killing bacteria. In the experiment, just a single drop of oregano oil was able to eliminate 100% of the bacterial samples tested, showcasing its potent antimicrobial properties.

Oregano oil contains compounds such as carvacrol and thymol, which have been studied for their ability to disrupt bacterial cell membranes, effectively killing harmful microorganisms. While antibiotics like amoxicillin are carefully dosed and prescribed to treat bacterial infections, natural alternatives like oregano oil demonstrate remarkable potential in laboratory settings. This discovery highlights the power of natural compounds and opens new avenues for exploring alternative antibacterial solutions.

The significance of this finding goes beyond the science fair. With antibiotic resistance becoming an increasing global concern, discovering natural substances capable of combating bacteria could play an important role in future medical research. Studies like these underscore the importance of curiosity, experimentation, and scientific thinking at any age.

While more research is necessary to determine safe and effective applications in humans, this young researcher’s work is a reminder that innovation often begins with small, thoughtful experiments. It also reinforces the idea that anyone, regardless of age, can contribute to scientific progress and challenge existing assumptions.

This breakthrough serves as an inspiring example of how observation, curiosity, and experimentation can lead to discoveries that may shape the future of medicine. It highlights the untapped potential of natural compounds in healthcare and emphasizes the importance of encouraging young scientists to explore and test their ideas.

08/24/2025

Please support local businesses. Our families depend on it. Plus, with small businesses, I find you typically get great customer service with a personal feel.

Below is my son’s snack. I cut up some apples 🍎 and watermelon 🍉 and he topped it off with jellybeans 😂

08/22/2025

This article is interesting. I also treat the cervical lymphatic chain when following the THOR protocol for Alzheimer’s/Dementia, Parkinson’s and Strokes.

🧠 Scientists have discovered a remarkable way to double the brain’s waste clearance system—not with drugs or surgery, but simply by massaging the skin.

A team from the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) has shown in mice that gently stimulating the lymphatic vessels under the skin of the face and neck can dramatically boost cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) flow. This process helps flush out toxins and waste products from the brain, including harmful proteins linked to Alzheimer’s disease. Using a specially designed mechanical stimulator, researchers restored CSF drainage to youthful levels in aged mice, suggesting a safe, non-invasive strategy to improve brain health.

Even more exciting, the study mapped previously unknown drainage routes from the brain to superficial lymph nodes through facial lymphatics—pathways that remain active even in older animals. This discovery completes the anatomical picture of CSF outflow and hints at future wearable or clinical devices designed to enhance brain cleansing.

While more research is needed before human applications, this gentle mechanical approach may open the door to new therapies aimed at preventing or slowing neurodegenerative conditions like Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.

📖 Source: Nature, “Increased CSF drainage by non-invasive manipulation of cervical lymphatics” (June 4, 2025).