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Allure Mazagine October 2011	Allure Mazagine November 2010	Avoiding Flu Patriot Ledger Mark Mincolla	Reducing risk of breast cancer Patriot Ledger Mark Mincolla


RX: Nutrition Patriot Ledger Mark Mincolla	Healthier holiday eating Boston Globe Mark Mincolla	Keeping you healthy Patriot Ledger Mark Mincolla	Natural energies key to health Boston Globe Mark Mincolla


	Living Well Boston Globe Mark Mincolla	Flame fighter Patriot Ledger Mark Mincolla

Santi in Allure Magazine

Allure Mazagine
October 2011
Second year in a row Santi Holistic Healing is in Allure Magazine.

SEE WEBSITE ARTICLE . . .

Allure Mazagine
November 2010
Long days at work had our shoulders plastered up by our ears, so we lurched over to Theriault. She focused her strength on loosening up the big balls of stress in our neck, shoulders, and back. She worked a delicate coco- nut oil into our skin and then gently rubbed our legs and feet for 15 minutes. After one last round with our formerly rock-hard shoulders, she had realigned our body—and our spirits. $45 and up. SEE ARTICLE . . .

Mark Mincolla in the media

Avoiding Flu: From natural remedies to vaccinations, how to stay flu-free

By Lane Lambert
The Patriot Ledger
Posted Oct 10, 2009 @ 10:09 AM
Last update Oct 10, 2009 @ 06:33 PMFor people trying to boost their immune systems to avoid the flu, natural-health consultant Mark Mincolla of Marshfield has this advice: Take a daily dose of monolaurin, a fatty acid derived from coconut oil. Oregano oil helps, too. So do propolis, from tree and flower resin, and terpenes, which come from black cumin seed oil and other sources.
To the same question, on how to stay flu-free, Dr. Todd Ellerin at South Shore Hospital has a simpler response: Get a flu shot.
As health providers and people of all ages brace for the double whammy of H1N1 and seasonal flu epidemics, differences between medical and herbal prescriptions for staying virus-free are getting sharper. READ MORE . . .

Diet could play role in reducing risk of breast cancer

By DINA GERDEMAN For The Patriot Ledger Posted Oct 21, 2009One day, you read a study that says you should avoid eating red meat and load up on vegetables to prevent breast cancer. The next day, you read that there are no specific foods that will either trigger or prevent breast cancer. No wonder you’re confused about what to eat. Most experts do agree on a few things you can do to reduce your risk of getting breast cancer: Follow a healthy diet to keep your weight under control. Being overweight or obese, particularly post-menopause, could increase your breast cancer risk. READ MORE . . .

RX: Nutrition ; South Shore Guru Offers Complementary Therapies to Conventional Medicine

Posted on: Wednesday, 30 March 2005, 18:00 CST The Patriot LedgerBefore Beverly Plouffe ever received medical treatment for her breast cancer, her tumors shrunk in half - and she believes it was all because she followed the nutrition advice of nutrition guru Mark Dana Mincolla. "The doctors at Dana-Farber had never seen anything like it. They said, 'Keep doing what he's telling you to do,'" said Plouffe, who ended up combining Mincolla's recommendations with traditional medical treatments and is now cancer-free. "Mark saved my life. I thank God every day for him."Mincolla, 53, who practices in Cohasset, is considered one of the true South Shore gurus of alternative medicine, or complementary medicine as many call it today. Mincolla, who has been in business for nearly 25 years and has seen more than 60,000 patients, says he has helped heal people of everything from cancer and heart problems to migraines and digestive discomfort. . READ MORE . . .

Two steps toward healthier holiday eating

Posted December 10, 2009 10:18 AM The Boston GlobeThe holidays are here, and everywhere you go or look the focus is on feasting. Fabulous foods tantalize from the covers of magazines while the workplace and marketplace are filled with holiday treats. There are platters of cookies at the hair dressers; food samples at the grocery store; pie at the neighbors'; holiday drinks at your local café; gingerbread at school functions; finger food at parties; food talk on the radio, on television, and among friends and family members. Food, food, food. For some, this is a great celebratory experience. But for many, it can be very difficult. If you have a problem with overeating, or eating poorly -- and millions do -- there's no harder time than the five weeks between Thanksgiving and New Years. And even if you don't normally have a problem, holidays are fraught with stressors that can push your eating habits into the red zone. "This is a classic time of year for anxiety," said Mark Mincolla, Ph.D., a well-known Cohasset-based nutritionist and natural health care practitioner. "Old memories, family connections, traveling -- can all trigger emotion-based eating. Food and alcohol are first in line for self-medicating." Hey, I know that not everybody has a problem with overeating. Plenty of people aren't bothered by it -- either because they don't overeat (through some natural or cultivated habit), or simply because if they do overeat it doesn't bother them. But thousands of others really suffer -- plunging into cycles of self-hatred, guilt, and physical pain when they eat too much. READ MORE . . .

Holistic nutritionist Mark Mincolla is the South Shore’s go-to guy for advice on keeping you healthy

By DANA BARBUTO For Living Well Posted May 21, 2009 @ 07:10 PM Last update May 21, 2009 @ 07:12 PM Holistic nutritionist Mark Mincolla knows food like Bill Belichick knows football. And both have had some remarkable results.     An alternative health care practitioner for 27 years, Mincolla   has helped thousands of patients put cancer in remission, break heroin and nicotine addictions, lland ll cure digestive problems, migraines, heart disease and other illness and malaise.
    “I’m the last whistle stop after people have gone to doctors. They think ‘he’s pulled a rabbit out of a hat before...’” said Mincolla.
   And he’s not even a medical doctor.
   Mincolla, who has a master’s degree in nutrition and a doctorate in health and human services from Columbia Pacific University, has blended Western and Far Eastern approaches to medicine and healing. He says a natural balance can be achieved by eating the right foods and vitamins. READ MORE . . .

To nutritionist, natural energies key to health, healing

By Brenda Marchand Globe Correspondent June 30, 2002 Cohasset - Nutritionist Mark Dana Mincolla says that in the last 20 years, more than 50,000 clients have climbed the stairs leading to his Cohasset office.

They had included a Hollywood producer, the family of a former Middle Eastern head of state and a 1999 NObel laureate, who flies in from Switzerland for this appointments.

This might not seem astounding, if it were not for the methodology that Mincolla, a holistic practitioner and author, uses to help his patients at MaxHealing Associates.

Instead of focusing entirely on a clients's diet, as most nutritionists do, Mincolla, 50, says he studies the whole person, sequin the energetic influences he believes are the root causes of disease.

"Many of the clients I see have a sense of feeling neglected as whole people as patients," MIncolla says. "In my experience the difference-maker is often the mere willingness to share a rapport, which includes subtle emotional, mental, and environmental energies." READ MORE . . .