More Utahns are using different forms of alternative medicine to better manage physical and mental illness.
"People are starting to wake up and recognize, 'we don't have to be sick, and we don't have to depend on government or big pharma to bail us out,’" said Mike Wood.
"I started looking at the plants to see, ‘Is there something there that could help her with that? Sure enough, I started finding all kinds of plants that could help her with her asthma,” said Wood.More recently, Wood started Wild Utah Edibles and offers plant tours throughout parts of Northern Utah. Over the years, Wood has noticed people becoming more interested in natural remedies.
Beverly Hollister is part of the adaptogens market. She is the co-owner of a business in Provo called Tibena. Launched in 2018, it produces teas that contain adaptogens.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Jarrett Hammer: Utahns are making themselves ill with sugar sweetened beveragesJarrett Hammer: 'Let’s fight the epidemic of diabetes in our state by decreasing our consumption of all the sugary drinks.'
Read more »
Utahns watch and worry as Hurricane Fiona ravages Puerto RicoHours of nonstop rainfall and catastrophic floods continue to ravage the island of Puerto Rico as Hurricane Fiona wreaks havoc for a third day in a row.
Read more »
Sexual harassment has plagued the river guiding world. Here’s how Utahns are working to change it.Guides will sometimes live, eat and do their jobs on the river for a week or more alongside clients — and meanwhile, they're at risk of being harassed, federal officials say, as generally younger employees who rely on customer satisfaction.
Read more »
Woman shares story of being catfished, but avoiding scamUtahns lost a total of $72 million to online scams in 2021. Among the methods claiming more victims than before was catfishing, and we spoke to a woman who nearly fell prey to one such scam.
Read more »