newsbriefs
Clinical Compound Pharmacy Opens in Naples
C
ustom-made medicat ion
therapies for a wide variety of ailments are now avai lable at a new business in Naples. Clinical Compound Pharmacy (CCP) works closely with physicians and patients to provide unique healing methods it says cannot be obtained from commercial pharmaceuticals. The pharmacy’s therapies treat
conditions including skin care, autism, flu, male and female libido, oncology, pain management, pediatric, podiatry, stress reduction, sports injuries, thyroid imbalance and wound care. CCP can compound prescription medications into suppositories, capsules, lip balms, gels, creams, ointments, lotions, suspensions and enemas, as well as nasal, throat and ear solutions and sprays. Compounded pharmaceuticals offer
flexible dosing options that can be cus- tomized to suit individual needs, better serving those with allergies or difficulty with swallowing pills.
Location: 2612 Tamiami Trail North. Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday through Friday. For more info, call 239-331-3441 or email
ClinicalCompound@gmail.com. See ad, page 13.
Local Firm Sprouts Nutritious Organics
T
he Sprout Queen, a Pine Island Botanicals, Inc. partner- ship, is now offering locally grown, organic wheatgrass,
sunflower greens and a variety of other sprouts every Thursday at the Fort Myers Downtown Farmers’ Market and each Saturday at the Alliance for the Arts Green Market, in Fort Myers. Sprout- ing supplies and organic seeds are also available for individuals who want to grow sprouts at home. Owner Chris Lindsey notes that sprouting can be done anywhere a person has
access to fresh water. “For virtually pennies, you can add multiple times the nutrition of the same-sized serving of cooked vegetables,” she advises. “I’ve had one teaspoon of dry broccoli seed give me just over three ounces—or almost two cups—of sprouts. These raw superfoods can be eaten within a week of soaking the seeds and, as living plants, they have an alkalizing, healthy effect on the body.”
For more info, visit
TheSproutQueen.com or email
Sprouts@TheSproutQueen.com. See ad, page 47.
Prenatal & Postnatal Fitness Classes P
renatal and postnatal fitness classes offered through NCH Wellness Centers in Naples, can be attended
by both members and non-members. Prenatal classes are held at 5:30 p.m. Mondays at Briggs Wellness Center; 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays at Whitaker Wellness Center; 5:30 p.m. Thursdays at The Birth Place, North Naples Hospital; and 11:15 a.m. Fridays at the Whitaker site. Postnatal fitness classes with baby are held at the
Birth Place at 2 p.m. Wednesdays and 1 p.m. Fridays. Under the guidance of trained and certified instructors, the classes are geared to
meet the specific needs of pregnant and postpartum women in an ideal proportion of strength training and mind/body balancing. Benefits of exercising during pregnancy include increasing circulation to the pelvis
and womb, strengthening the body, reducing discomfort and building confidence in the birth process via specific exercises for pain management. Postnatal classes are meant to increase strength and stamina and connect participants with other women and babies.
Fee:Wellness members (price included in membership), non-members can attend 12 classes for $38. Doctor’s referral is necessary for all classes. For location addresses and more info, visit
NCHmd.org.
16
Collier/Lee Counties
swfl.naturalawakeningsmag.com
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