Dr. Stacey McLarry

08/23/2025

07/21/2023

There’s more to menopause than the decline of estrogen. Learn how to be vibrant in your second half of life!

07/13/2023

There are a couple of main ways to administer ozone into the blood. 10-pass ozone therapy is administered on a state of the art machine that regulates the ozone concentration as it is circulated into the blood. The practitioner sets the concentration desired based on patient goals, conditions and tolerance. It allows for multiple passes to be performed in one session. MAH (Major Autohemotherapy) is done by manually withdrawing a patients blood into an empty bag, manually injecting ozone, then dripping the ozonated blood back into the patient. This can only be done once in a session. There are multiple benefits to 10-pass therapy, however MAH can be a good alternative if you can’t find a 10-pass practitioner in your area.

07/07/2023

It’s that simple. But beware not all HRT is bio-identical. If you are unsure what you are taking or considering taking talk to a doctor that fully understands the differences. What have you been told?

07/06/2023

There’s no one size fits all for balancing hormones.

09/22/2022

🔬 What can I learn from looking at your blood 🩸 in real time?
1. Health of your red and white blood cells
2. Nutrient deficiencies
3. Pathogens 🦠 🪱
4. Hydration status 💧
5. SOOO much more
I’m excited to share more with you in the coming weeks!
🧛‍♀️

09/22/2022

🔬 What can I learn from looking at your blood 🩸 in real time?
1. Health of your red and white blood cells
2. Nutrient deficiencies
3. Pathogens 🦠 🪱
4. Hydration status 💧
5. SOOO much more
I’m excited to share more with you in the coming weeks!
🧛‍♀️

04/08/2022

Friday afternoon and it’s 90 degrees at the coast! Let’s go to the beach! Ahhh if only we didn’t have those pesky dentist appointments…. Maybe tomorrow 🏄‍♀️ 🏊‍♀️ 🏖

04/05/2022

Hormone Balancing

What happens when your hormones are unbalanced?

⚖️Weight gain or loss
⚖️Fatigue
⚖️Depression
⚖️Anxiety
⚖️Change in appetite
⚖️Insomnia
⚖️Hair loss
⚖️Lack of libido
⚖️Muscle / joint pain
⚖️Vision changes
⚖️Personality changes
⚖️Hot flashes / chills
⚖️GI upset
….and so much more….

So… which hormones are to blame?

⚖️Adrenal
⚖️Sex / Reproductive
⚖️Thyroid
⚖️Insulin
⚖️Adrenaline
⚖️Melatonin
⚖️Renin
+++ dozens more

It’s a puzzle and fitting all the pieces together takes team work! Your history along with individualized testing will uncover your unique picture and which pieces need adjusting. The great news is - this is often easier than you think and the results are often felt quickly!

⚖️Don’t let your hormones throw you off balance!

04/05/2022

“Sometimes it’s not the pain, it’s the loneliness that’s the worst part.” - actual patient 💔 HavIng a chronic illness, especially one that is less common, undiagnosed or difficult to treat can feel so isolating. Add to that doctors that don’t believe you, family that doubts and friends that disappear and you may find yourself starting to wonder if you’ll ever feel good again. Autoimmune diseases, chronic infections, breast implant illness, and so much more can be successfully treated… hang in there, keep asking questions, keep searching for doctors who listen and investigate. You are not broken and you are not alone.

03/30/2022

Happy Doctor’s Day to this special doctor Dr.Julia Britz and some other favs .med.tara .mindful.doctor and all the rest of you smarties!

03/29/2022

Lyme Disease “The Great Imitator”
Lyme Disease is called the great imitator because the symptoms it causes vary widely among individuals and mimic other diseases. Some of the most common symptoms of Lyme disease include
Chronic Fatigue
Muscle and Joint pain
Brain fog
Nerve pain
Weakness
Depression
Insomnia
Heart palpitations
Rashes
Tinnitus (ringing in ears)
Inflammation
GI tract dysfunctions

Lyme disease is caused by the bacteria Borrelia burgdorferi and Borrelia mayonii. This bacteria is most commonly transmitted to humans by a species of tick called Ixodes scapularis. Most individuals will not notice when they get bitten, as the tick is tiny….and they are everywhere, not just in the Northeast! If you suffer with similar symptoms and have not found an answer, you might consider getting tested for Lyme disease, but PLEASE go to a doctor who is familiar with the proper way to test for this tricky bug, routine testing often returns false negatives.