Contact Form
*You MUST BE 18 or older for any of Medalase's service or consultation.
855-MY-MEDALASE (855-696-3325)
M-Th: 8am-8pm F-Sa: 8am-6pm855-MY-MEDALASE (855-696-3325)
M-Th: 8am-8pm F-Sa: 8am-6pmAt Medalase, we’ll work with you, within the constraints of your time (and busy lifestyle), your budget, and your personal comfort zone. Together, we’ll help you to emerge as a more rested, more confident, more beautiful version of yourself.
Because at Medalase, it’s all about YOU.
© 2012 Renuyu LLC. | Designed by Retroloco Marketing
Functional Medicine FAQs
What is Functional Medicine?
At Medalase, Doctor Ginnan spends time with his patients, listening to their histories and looking at the interactions among genetic, environmental, and lifestyle factors that can influence long term health and complex chronic disease. You will get the individual attention that you need, and together we will work on the best approach for you.
What can be addressed with Functional Medicine? • Hormone imbalances for both Men and Women • Weight gain/loss concerns • Fatigue • Hair Loss • Intestinal dysfunction • Sleep Disturbances • Athletic Performance • Cancer and Disease risk modification • Mental Decline and Emotional Liability
Why do we need Functional Medicine?
Medalase owner and Chief Medical Officer, Doctor Ginnan, is a Board Certified Fellow of the American Board of Anti-Aging and Regenerative Medicine. He is trained to assess both broad and specific symptomology via advanced laboratory testing and then use these results to develop a plan of action to address the underlying imbalances that have led to this point. By applying strategies such as nutrition, supplementation, bio-identical hormone replacement, exercise, and lifestyle modification, he works to bring the body back into a state of balance so that it can regulate itself to maintain health in a more sustainable way than medication alone can accomplish.
Dr. Ginnan’s Personal Connection to Functional Medicine
I have, and if you’ve experienced this same thing, I share your frustration completely. I personally was affected by significant chronic fatigue syndrome that plagued me all through college, medical school, and years beyond. I slept 12 to 14 hours per day and still felt tired all the time. My doctors told me “you look healthy as a horse”, “everything looks normal”, and “you must be depressed”. I was depressed, because I was so tired I felt like I had no life. After years of searching, I found the cause, and though there was no cure, there was a management strategy that allowed me to function almost normally again, and it wasn’t anything magical or all that hard to figure out, it just took somebody to take the time and care enough in the first place to find the source. I would like to offer that same hope to others who have suffered through a similar experience.
How is this different than what’s out there now?
Patient Commitment
The human body is a wonderfully adaptive machine, and when you stop to think about all of the environmental toxins and stressors we are exposed to every single day, year after year, it’s somewhat amazing to think that we can continue to operate as well and as long as we do. However, those daily insults do take their toll, and the disease processes that we finally express are the result of years and years of repeated abuse and insults that the body just no longer has the tools or the fuel to fight against and maintain “normal”.
Just as it took years to upset the body’s natural set-points and express the symptoms of a disease state, it will take time to bring all those processes back in line. In some cases it may never be possible to get back to “normal” or completely efficient functioning. However, if we work together to understand what is happening, and make a long term commitment to change the things that brought the body to this point in the first place, very positive outcomes can result. There are no magic pills, and while the fixes for many peoples issues can be highly effective, they aren’t always easy, and they often take some degree of time and commitment from the patient.