Health and wellness day slated
STEUBENVILLE — The city of Steubenville is looking to take steps toward providing better mental and physical health, according to officials.
The Steubenville Health and Wellness Day event will take place April 26-27.
The wellness fair will feature Dr. Carolyn Smilor, a naturopathic physician who is “passionate about making whole-body wellness more accessible.”
Taking place at the Best Western at Franciscan Square, this two-day wellness event will offer a rare opportunity for local residents “to access cutting-edge natural treatments at an unbeatable price,” organizers commented.
With rising concerns regarding stress, anxiety, gut health and chronic illness, the wellness day will deliver timely, evidence-informed solutions for the community.
Among he activities being offered to participants will be rife frequency therapy, which targets anxiety, detoxification and cancer prevention that is customizable per individualm officials stated.
Zyto scans will be available to take home one’s personal health blueprint.
There will be lectures taking place during the day, followed by a question-and-answer period every hour.
The lectures will be based on topics such as microbiome, pH balance and “My Journey to Naturopathic Medicine.”
Participants are permitted to have a private one-hour session with those in attendnace at a discounted rate. The cost will be $40 for one session or $60 for two sessions.
Jimmy John’s will be catering the lunch options that will be available on April 26 for a $10 additional charge, organizers noted.
Smilor’s integrative approach to health has helped thousands of patients to reclaim their balance and resilience through natural modalities, officials cited. Known for blending ancient wisdom with modern diagnostics, Smilor will bring her expertise to the Ohio Valley for the first time.
Spaces for the wellness event are limited to 12 participants per session.
Early registration is essential.
This event is important because with the mental health challenges and chronic illnesses that are on the rise, wellness education is not a luxury, but a necessity, officials concluded.
This event is to empower people with tools that will allow them to take control of their health in sustainable, personalized ways.
The weekend event is to reflect on the growing trend crossing the nation. Communities are seeking alternatives to conventional care and a return to whole-body wellness, officials said.
To ensure a spot at the event or to learn more, call (971) 294-3252.