Welcome to Your Advisory Call

What if your own health journey was quietly preparing you to help someone else?

Nineteen years ago it started with a dream I have never been able to explain, and have never been able to set down. If you have ever sensed that symptoms are signals, that the body is built to restore balance, and that your own healing may be pointing toward something bigger than you, this story is for you.

And then my own body started asking the same question.

The bloating arrived after meals I believed were healthy. The exhaustion stayed with me through every full night of sleep.

The fog was the hardest part. I would be in a conversation I cared about and feel myself fading out of it, watching my own life through frosted glass.

What made it harder is that I cared about health. I was the one doing the research, paying attention, trying. So when the same patterns came back around, a quiet thought crept in. Maybe my body is simply difficult.

I was satisfied managing symptoms I understood, and I still had no idea what I was missing.

And I know I am far from the only person who has lived inside that frustration.

Dr. Group, DC gave me language for the one thing I had been sensing for nineteen years: symptoms are signals.

A lot of people talk about natural health. What stopped me was that Dr. Group, DC named the exact thing I had been circling for years without being able to say it out loud.

Root cause.

Everyone who walks into this work arrives carrying something different. Fatigue for one person. Pain for the next. Weight, mood, sleep, fog, digestion, skin, anxiety. The symptoms are different every single time.

The root cause is the same every single time.

Two things sit underneath all of it. The toxicity in the external environment you live in, and the internal toxicity that has accumulated inside you over years and decades.

Once I saw health through that, I stopped treating symptoms as random problems to silence. I started reading them as messages. A body carrying a burden. A terrain asking to be cleansed, nourished, rested, and relieved of the load it is holding.

Here is the part that mattered most. Your body holds its own self-healing mechanism. The work was never to force health into it. The work is to clear the internal and external toxicity, restore what has been depleted, and create the conditions where the body does what it was already designed to do.

Jasiel MongeCertified Natural Health Coach

Maybe your healing journey was never only about you.

Maybe everything you have walked through has been preparing you to help someone else.

Maybe the years you spent researching were shaping something in you. The protocols, the late night searches, the books, the questions, the times you had to advocate for yourself.

Maybe the reason you keep returning to the body, the root cause, the food, the toxins, the terrain, the truth beneath the symptoms, is that this understanding was always meant to be shared.

Maybe you have healed enough to become the person someone else is praying to find. Someone who listens. Someone who sees the whole person. Someone who knows what it feels like to be dismissed, overwhelmed, or told everything looks normal while your body is clearly asking for something.

“That is how I came to see my own story. As preparation.”

And if you feel that same quiet pull, it may be because your healing journey is asking to become something more.

Jasiel MongeCertified Natural Health Coach

What if the knowledge you have been gathering your whole life was always meant to be shared?

Dr. Rowen Pfeifer, DCBoard Certified Natural Health Coach

For the person who already knows that diet and lifestyle hold the real answers.

I spent decades studying nutrition, reading everything I could find, and watching people get sicker while doing what their doctors told them to do. And I knew there had to be a different path.

It started when I was a kid, and I had no idea anything was wrong.

I grew up chronically constipated my entire childhood. I was a poor student. I could barely focus. I graduated high school with a 1.98 GPA, dropped out of college after one semester, and spent years working in factories and playing in a band across the Midwest. I genuinely believed I was not a very bright person, and my grades confirmed that story.

What I did not know, and what nobody around me understood, was that my body was full of toxicity. My diet was terrible. My system was backed up. And every symptom I was living with, the foggy thinking, the low energy, the inability to perform, was my body signaling something deeper.

That is the part most people miss. The signals are there. The body is always communicating. And when nobody teaches you to read those signals, you spend years believing the problem is you.

I carried that belief for a long time. And honestly, it was isolating. Because even when I started searching, even when I began reading the Eastern philosophies and the Bhagavad Gita and the self-help books that called to me, I still did not have the language for what I was sensing. I just knew the answers I had been handed were incomplete.

The knowledge was there. My body was still waiting for me to live it.

I went on to chiropractic school, built a practice, and poured myself into the work. I loved it. I still love it. And through all of that, I was studying nutrition on the side, reading ninety-nine percent about diet and lifestyle and one percent about chiropractic. That is where my heart was. That is where it has always been.

The stress of building a career and raising a family was real. And even with everything I had studied, I was not yet living it the way my body needed me to.

It came on slowly, then all at once.

The chronic constipation I had lived with my whole life began to escalate. Blood in the stool. Then blood and mucus. Then explosive diarrhea. It progressed over a period of years, and I kept pushing through until my body made that impossible.

A holistic medical doctor misdiagnosed me with a yeast infection and sent me home with nystatin. I got worse. My wife saw how badly I was declining and got me to the emergency room, where I spent a week with IVs in my arm replacing the electrolytes and fluids I had lost. They did a colonoscopy and diagnosed me with ulcerative colitis “bleeding ulcers of the colon”. Medically speaking, it was supposed to be incurable.

I went the medical route for about a year. Prednisone put the fire out temporarily. Every time they tapered the dose, the symptoms came roaring back. The medication could suppress the symptoms. It could not reach what was causing them.

And I knew, somewhere underneath the fear and the exhaustion, that the twelve years of study I had done were pointing me toward a different answer.

“Do what you already know to do.”

I spent that year in a lot of prayer. Personal prayer, intercessory prayer, altar calls. One day I was singing in a very large choir, and during the altar call I did not feel led to go forward. I just received a clear word, one of the only times in my life I have ever heard something that distinct.

“Do what you already know to do.”

I knew exactly what it meant. Every book I had read. Every principle I had studied. Every truth about how the body heals. It was all there, waiting for me to live it.

I stopped all the medication. I did a six-day distilled water fast. Then I moved into organic carrot-based vegetable juices and one hundred percent raw fruits, vegetables, nuts, and seeds.

My wife, who was a medical assistant, told me I could not do that. She said everybody knows that when you have a colon problem, you cannot eat roughage. And I said to her: that may be true, but all I know is it is the raw fruits and vegetables that have the nutrients my body needs to heal and get well.

Within two to three months, the ulcerative colitis was resolved. There were a couple of dips along the way. Some peaks and valleys. And then it was over.

That was over thirty-six years ago. I have not seen a medical doctor for anything health-related since.

But there is one part of this story I need to share, because it is the most honest thing I can tell you.

I could not get my wife to come along on this path.

She understood it. She could explain it to you. She saw the results in me and in our patients. And for whatever reason, she would not or could not do it for herself. I pushed too hard in the beginning. I learned to back off. When she would mention a symptom, I would gently offer what I knew. She just never came around.

I lost her almost two years ago to Alzheimer’s and dementia. The truth I carry from that is simple, and it is the hardest truth in this work: you cannot force anyone to change. You can love them. You can be the living example. You can share what you know when the moment opens. And sometimes it is not enough. That is part of this path too.

If you have ever watched someone you love struggle with their health and felt the weight of knowing what could help them, you understand what I am saying.

That is also why I believe so deeply in education. In giving people the understanding, the framework, and the confidence to take responsibility for their own healing. The people who make the change are the ones who truly understand why the change matters.

Finding Dr. Group, DC was like hearing my own voice confirmed by someone with the research and the framework to take it further.

I had been doing this for over fifty years by the time I came across Dr. Edward Group, DC. I had seen his videos, watched him in docu-series, and kept noticing that he was saying everything I had studied and lived for decades. The same principles. The same understanding. The same respect for the body’s own intelligence.

What Dr. Group, DC gave me was a framework I had always sensed.

The root cause of disease comes down to two things: internal toxicity and external toxicity. The toxic gut, the toxic liver, the parasites, the chemicals and heavy metals. These are the four instigators, the places where that toxicity accumulates. Once you understand that, everything else falls into place. The symptoms make sense. The protocols have a sequence. And the body’s self-healing mechanism, which was always there, has a clear path to reactivate.

I had lived this truth in my own body for thirty-six years. Dr. Group, DC gave it a name, a structure, and a community to carry it forward.

The people who need this work are everywhere. I see them every day in my practice. Eighty-five to ninety percent of the patients who walk through my door are significantly over their ideal weight. They are in pain. They are exhausted. And they have been trained to believe that medication is the answer, that the problem lives outside their control.

Someone needs to teach them the truth. Someone who has lived it. Someone who has walked through their own healing and come out the other side with the understanding, the compassion, and the framework to guide others.

That person may be you.

If you are going to guide people toward their health, the path you take matters.

My goal now is to transition ninety percent of my working time into health coaching, teaching, and educating people through every channel I can reach. I want to travel, work from wherever I am, and do one-on-one coaching through Zoom with people who are ready to take real responsibility for their health.

I am seventy-six years old. I have practiced chiropractic for almost forty years. And the truth I have arrived at is the same truth that landed on my heart at twenty-five: the body is sacred, it carries its own healing intelligence, and when you clear the toxicity and give it what it needs, it does what it was designed to do.

From Self-Healing to Healing the Earth

My Journey with Dr. Edward Group, DC and the Global Healing Institute

I remember feeling as though there was no breath left in me.

When life becomes overwhelmingly difficult, our imagination can become very small. We stop imagining possibilities because all our energy is consumed by what is immediately in front of us.

And then I came across the course from Dr. Group, DC.

I cannot explain it entirely rationally, but something inside me lit up. I felt what I call a full-body yes.

It is a very particular sensation, almost as though the body recognises an opportunity before the mind has constructed an explanation for it.

Over the years I have learned to pay attention to these moments of intuition or sensation. They are not always convenient, and they rarely arrive when life is neatly organised. But they have often led me towards some of my most important experiences.

This was one of them.

What excited me wasn’t simply the prospect of learning more about natural health. It was the possibility of reconnecting with my own body, understanding its extraordinary intelligence and beginning to participate in my wellbeing rather than feeling helpless in the face of everything happening around me.

For the first time in a long while, I felt genuinely curious about something again.

That curiosity was a gift.

I discovered Dr. Group, DC online, and I found his work incredibly enriching.

What immediately resonated with me was his emphasis on understanding the conditions that support health rather than looking at the body as a collection of disconnected symptoms.

His focus on the body’s internal and external environments particularly interested me.

My own professional work has centred on a remarkably similar question, although at a different scale: how do the environments we create influence the health and wellbeing of the people and ecosystems living within them?

Through Replenish Earth, I have spent years exploring how buildings, cities, food systems, economies and our relationships with nature can either diminish life or help it flourish.

The teachings of Dr. Group, DC encouraged me to bring that same curiosity inward.

The human body is itself an extraordinary ecosystem. It is constantly responding, adapting, communicating and seeking equilibrium.

I was fascinated by the relationship between our daily choices, our environment and our physiological resilience.

I also appreciated the emphasis on taking an active role in our own health. For me, this isn’t about rejecting medicine or pretending that every condition has a simple solution. It is about developing a deeper understanding of ourselves and recognising that we can participate meaningfully in our wellbeing.

There were many moments during the course when I found myself recognising connections between the principles I was studying and the regenerative systems I had spent so much of my professional life exploring.

It felt like two important parts of my world were finally meeting.

I don’t think there was one dramatic moment when everything changed.

For me, the shift was more gradual, and in some ways more profound because of that.

I began to recognise how much of my attention had been directed towards external circumstances and how little I had been giving to the signals coming from my own body.

I started thinking differently about my energy, my breath, my sleep, my emotions and the relationship between my inner and outer environments.

There was something deeply reassuring about studying the body’s capacity to maintain balance, repair tissue, regulate itself and respond to supportive conditions.

It reminded me of what I had observed in nature throughout my life.

A forest has extraordinary regenerative capacity when its ecological relationships are protected. Soil can become fertile again when we restore the conditions that support life. A damaged ecosystem can sometimes recover in ways that are almost miraculous.

Of course, human health is far more complex than any single analogy, and not every illness can be reversed through lifestyle changes. But the underlying lesson resonated deeply with me.

We are not separate from nature.

Our bodies are living expressions of the same extraordinary biological intelligence that surrounds us.

The turning point was recognising that I could begin working with that intelligence rather than constantly fighting against my circumstances.

I began asking a different question.

Instead of asking only, “What is happening to me?” I started asking, “What conditions can I create that allow me to flourish, even now?”

That question changed a great deal.

I feel particularly called to support women who have spent so much of their lives giving to others that they have gradually lost touch with their own needs, rhythms and inner wisdom.

Women are extraordinary at holding things together.

We hold families, relationships, businesses, communities and often the emotional wellbeing of everyone around us.

But who holds us?

I think there are many women who appear incredibly capable from the outside while privately feeling exhausted, disconnected or overwhelmed.

I recognise something of my own experience in that.

I want to contribute to a world in which women feel more informed about their bodies, more confident in making decisions about their wellbeing and more connected to the natural cycles of life.

I am particularly interested in helping women rediscover curiosity about their own health, without shame, fear or the expectation that they must achieve some impossible standard of perfection.

The gift I hope to bring back is not the idea that I have all the answers.

It is the encouragement to begin asking better questions, to become active participants in our wellbeing and to remember that our lives can contain joy, wonder and possibility even after extraordinarily difficult experiences.

I want women to feel that their health belongs to them, and that knowledge can be a powerful form of freedom.

I would want them to know that they don’t have to have their life figured out before they begin.

You don’t have to be feeling strong. You don’t have to be healthy, happy or spiritually connected every moment of the day.

You can be exhausted. You can be frightened. You can feel completely overwhelmed by circumstances beyond your control.

And you can still begin.

Sometimes the smallest expression of curiosity is the first indication that something within us is ready for change.

When I came across the course from Dr. Group, DC, I didn’t have a clear plan for how it would fit into my life. I simply felt something awaken in me that I hadn’t experienced for a long time.

I followed that feeling.

And I am grateful that I did.

I would also encourage people not to measure their progress only by what has changed on the outside.

There is tremendous value in becoming more attentive to your body, more curious about your wellbeing and more compassionate towards yourself.

Learning to care for yourself is not selfish. It is one of the ways we become better able to care for others.

And finally, I would say this.

We are part of an extraordinarily intelligent living world. We are made of the same elements, sustained by the same ecological relationships and dependent upon the same rhythms of life as everything around us.

When we begin to restore our relationship with our own bodies, we may also discover a deeper sense of responsibility towards the world that sustains us.

That, to me, is the beautiful possibility of this journey.

That healing ourselves and replenishing the Earth might be two expressions of the same act of love.

Dr. Tia KansaraCertified Natural Health Coach