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Alpharetta Alternative Medicine, Naturopathic, Homeopathic Treatments | Alpharetta, Milton - 678-987-8451 Dr. Bradley Bongiovanni specializes in naturopathic and homeopathic medicine and treatment alternatives.

  • http://www.wmsoa.com/meet-dr-bongiovanni.html Alpharetta GA Dr. Bradley Bongiovanni | Atlanta - Call 678-987-8451 to reach Alpharetta based Dr. Bradley Bongiovanni, a leading naturopathic physician offering access to alternative medical treatment options.
  • http://www.wmsoa.com/referring-physicians-for-chronic-medical-problems.html Physicians Referring Patients for Chronic Medical Problems Alternative Treatments - 678-987-8451 Dr. Bradley Bongiovanni works with physicians who seek to refer patients suffering from a chronic condition to an alternative medicine doctor.

    Country: 129.121.15.36, North America, US

    City: -106.6406 New Mexico, United States

  • marmar - Ms. Skeptical

    To tell you the truth,I was very skeptical at first. I listened to the 1 minute transformation CD and I tried the methods they suggested to "transform" my daughter, but nothing worked. However, the further I got into the program, the more insite I got on what was going on inside my daughters head. There is a lot of information and lessons to go through, and you have to take your time to make it work. But it does work.

  • Amazon Customer - Hands Free Indeed

    Hands Free - Far better that any alternative. First I read most love it, some hate it. If you have an injury, and need to heal, NOTHING will speed that up, or solve all your issues. But if you have had, or are currently are having issues using crutches, wow, this thing is great. I bought it for my wife, who just had sugury. She cannot put weight on her foot for a few more weeks, has used crutches, used them the first day, and already had pain, hated them once again. I made her watch the online training videos first before I ordered it. She thought it looked worth a shot, and crutches were not good option, neither was a walker, or the 4 wheeled scooter you kneel on. So it came the day she got out of the hospital. Watching the videos, rather than reading the booklet that came with it, made assembly and adjustment easy, for me that is, I am sure many people are just not technical or mechanical, but I found the videos excellent. I made her watch the adjustment video and practice video, multiple times. Well done. The day after surgury, already frustrated with crutches, she gave it a try. I made the inital adjustments for her, then she played with fine tuning it all day, and practiced getting in and out of it. Sure is doesnt take 5 seconds, like picking up a crutch, but she has it down to less than a minute, in or out. Right from the start she loved it. She rapidly got proficient with it, and it has given a far better quality to her mobility now than any of the alternatives. Look, the bottom line is not everyone has the patience or aptitude to learn something new, but this was worth a shot, and I am glad I found it. She goes to see her surgeon in a week. I showed him pictures in the hospital post op. He really wants to see it, when he sees her in a week. He just went through a broken ankle himself, and thought it look inovative. I will update this with his comments later. But thus far, excellent.

  • SkipSummer - Would Prefer A Stronger Motor, But It Works

    I was ready to giveing it this thing a 2 or 3 because I didn't think it had the power to do the job efficiently; when I apllied any pressure while using it, it would slow down or stop. But Apparently, you don't need to put any effort into using it. Just gently roll it across the rough areas, no pressure needed, and let it do all the work. It gently grinds rough skin down to a fine dust.