Dr. Vikki Petersen, DC., CFMP, CCN, Co-Founder of Root Cause Medical Clinic, Identifies Mysterious Medical Condition and Offers Free Book
Jun 6, 2022
June 06, 2022 - /PressAdvantage/ - In a recent interview, Dr. Vikki Petersen revealed that she identified a new medical condition called the "Subclinical Hiatal Hernia" that could be affecting millions of people, unbeknownst to them. When left untreated, a hiatal hernia can not only cause a great amount of discomfort but can also lead to long-term health problems.
For people encountering common health issues like acid reflux, bloating, anxiety, heart palpitations, panic attacks, chronic fatigue, heartburn, insomnia, constipation, or shortness of breath, this mysterious medical condition could be at the root cause for many or all of these symptoms.
"When you listen to that list of symptoms, you think, 'How could those possibly be related?' That's why it is misdiagnosed," said Dr. Vikki Petersen during the interview. "That's why people are suffering because there are up to 20 different symptoms associated with Hiatal Hernia Syndrome. The medical system is so compartmentalized today. If you have heart palpitations, you see a cardiologist. If you have shortness of breath, you see a lung doctor. You're seeing all these individual specialists but not realizing that there is a common root cause, and that's why we wrote the book. When this gets to a certain level of complexity and as it gets more serious and severe, patients are running to the ER, and they are absolutely miserable. The panic attacks and heart palpitations can basically ruin their lives."
Dr. Petersen co-founded Root Cause Medical Clinic decades ago with her husband, Dr. Richard Petersen with the ethos of discovering the root cause of health problems so natural healing can occur. Many patients seek care at their clinics when they've not been able to get proper diagnosis from other professionals in the traditional medical community. In fact, some patients tell Dr. Petersen other medical experts have told them the symptoms they are experiencing are "just in your head."
"They are told the symptoms have nothing to do with the hiatal hernia and we have absolutely disproved that," stated Dr. Petersen, who has treated thousands of patients. "Over and above that, if they don't find a hiatal hernia on the scan, the patient is told, 'You absolutely don't have one.' That's the additional new discovery that we found... which is that you can have pressure upon the diaphragm caused by the stomach, so we call this the "Subclinical" form of hiatal hernia. This is the one that eludes detection on a scan, but it's still creating this whole host of symptoms."
The Hiatal Hernia Syndrome book is the culmination of years of research, experience, and a proven track record of helping the vast majority of patients to heal their condition. According to Dr. Petersen, their clinics have an 85% success rate of treating hiatal hernia syndrome without the use of surgery or dangerous drugs.
To empower as many people as possible, Dr. Petersen has hired a multi-disciplinary team of clinicians who are best in class in their individual professions. "We have a 'brain trust,' as I like to call it," Petersen exclaimed. "We have a great team of doctors that work together that are bringing their own areas of expertise to our team."
The practitioners at Root Cause Medical Clinic have over 35 years of experience of successfully treating hiatal hernia. In addition to treating hernias, Root Cause Medical Clinic's team of experts also offer help with fatigue, headaches, autoimmune disease, and hormonal imbalances. They utilize internal medicine, functional medicine, chiropractic care, physical therapy, nutrition, IV therapy, supplements, and more.
Dr. Petersen also made an astonishing announcement at the end of the interview. "There is one last thing I wanted to talk about today, and that is our complimentary offer. Anybody who's listening, who is tired with how they're feeling and are ready to improve their health, I want to offer you a free consultation. It's a half an hour, one-on-one session with one of our doctors.
"Once you follow through with that, as a gift, we're going to send you a free, signed copy of our book, "Hiatal Hernia Syndrome," continued Dr. Petersen. "This is for you if you're ready to make a change in your health. You're tired of how you're feeling. You're fed up with not being able to live your life as fully as you want to, achieve your goals, enjoy life, and have great energy. If that's you, then please take advantage of this gift. We have a very high success rate, and we're committed to restoring your health."
To schedule a free 30-minute consultation and claim a free book, please visit www.RootCauseMedicalClinics.com right now.
Root Cause Medical Clinic is a unique team of doctors from several disciplines, dedicated to finding the true cause of one's health problem and treating it naturally. With successful locations in Saratoga, CA and Clearwater, FL, Root Cause Medical Clinic treats patients on each coast plus via telemedicine across the country.
###
For more information about Dr. Vikki Petersen, DC., IFMCP, CCN, contact the company here:
Dr. Vikki Petersen, DC., IFMCP, CCN
727-335-0400
[email protected]
1000 S Fort Harrison Ave
Clearwater, FL 33756
ReleaseID: 60052601
More News
China’s milestone in polar region satellite broadband narrows gap with Elon Musk’s Starlink
China’s recent milestone in extending its home-grown satellite internet coverage to polar regions has given the country “fully self-controlled polar communications”, ending its long-time reliance on foreign technology to achieve the same capability, according to state media and industry experts. The breakthrough came during trials conducted as part of China’s 16th Arctic expedition – launched in early July and expected to conclude this month – when scientists aboard vessels in the Arctic...
Calls grow for India to lure tech talent home as US tightens job curbs
After completing a master’s degree in data science at Pace University in New York in May last year, Tarun returned to India in October, saying frequent changes in US visa rules and employer sponsorship requirements had made it difficult for him to find a job in the world’s largest economy. Tarun, who is from the southern Indian city of Tirupati, felt returning home was a more prudent move than pursuing a job in the US indefinitely. “I got a job within one month here [Bengaluru] with an American...
Japan’s mega-quake that never was, and the danger of false alarms
Kanako Hosomura was working in a clothing store in Yokohama when an alert on her phone warned of an imminent magnitude 9.9 earthquake. “We all rushed outside,” Hosomura said, recalling how people poured out of nearby shops and offices to watch tall buildings and power lines for signs of shaking. But no earthquake came. Eight minutes after issuing the warning on Friday, the Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) cancelled the alert, leaving residents to wonder what had gone wrong. “These alarms do not...
What to Know About the Search for Amelia Earhart’s Plane
A satellite image sent researchers to a remote Pacific atoll, but their findings brought no resolution to the decades-old search. Here’s what to know.
Is Philippines’ laws on underwater cables lagging behind its digital hub goal?
The Philippines’ telco industry wants the country to become a regional digital hub anchored by stable underwater cables, but a leading executive and analysts warn that slow approvals for repairs, limited monitoring and fragmented official oversight could undermine the ambition. At a forum on archipelagic governance for subsea cables, PLDT, the Philippines’ largest telecommunications company, called for greater cooperation among government agencies and further reforms to expand the vital digital...
Can Malaysian reform party Bersama survive a founders’ scandal?
A Malaysian reform party led by two former cabinet ministers faces a new test ahead of a crucial state election after one of its founders was sidelined over an alleged religious morality offence, threatening its appeal to voters disillusioned with the country’s political establishment. The controversy surrounding former environment minister Nik Nazmi Nik Ahmad could undercut Bersama’s promise of delivering a different kind of politics in next month’s Melaka poll, analysts say – although some...
Terrorism squad probes car attack that critically injured Australian lawmaker
Australian lawmaker Helen Haines was in a critical condition on Monday after being deliberately struck by a car outside her office, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese saying a terrorism task force would be investigating an arrested suspect. Albanese told a news conference it was too early to determine the motive for the attack but later pointed to the changing face of social media having raised the temperature around politics in a country where such violence is extremely rare. Victoria Police...
China’s export boom creates a difficult bargain for Southeast Asia
China’s export machine is accelerating as its domestic economy remains under strain. This comes amid growing trade friction as China’s partners question whether persistent surpluses can coexist with balanced and resilient regional growth. Last month, China’s exports rose 36.3 per cent year on year, while shipments to Southeast Asia jumped 52.3 per cent. The trade surplus reached US$133.5 billion, taking the nine-month total to US$938.1 billion. In contrast, retail sales grew just 0.4 per cent in...
Japanese deputy mayor crushed to death under giant festival float
A deputy mayor in western Japan died after being crushed under a giant float during a local parade, officials said on Monday, a week after two others were reportedly killed at separate traditional festivals. Akihiro Nabae, deputy mayor of the city of Saijo in the Ehime region, was carrying a giant float with other participants on Saturday before becoming trapped beneath it, city and police officials said. He was taken to hospital and later pronounced dead, local media said. The exact...
After War of Words, China Says Relations With Philippines at ‘Critical Juncture’
Growing political polarization has the potential to undermine Manila’s ability to handle its ongoing maritime disputes with Beijing.
Sydney opens US$4 billion second airport with few flights
After more than half a century of political procrastination, environmental protests and funding shortfalls, Sydney finally has a second airport. But the new A$5.6 billion (US$4 billion) site’s commercial prospects are already in question. Western Sydney International, 50km (31 miles) inland from the city centre, will handle its first passenger flight on Sunday – a Jetstar service to the Gold Coast. But the facility has attracted only a handful of airlines and has half a dozen or fewer scheduled...
Strong Exports Stabilize China’s Economic Growth in Official Statistics
A prolonged housing crash, sluggish consumer spending and plunging investment have left China dependent on exports to keep the economy growing.
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.