Dr.Sherri.Greene

Dr.Sherri.Greene Dr. Sherri Greene DPM, Restorative Physician, and a holistic podiatrist is a Medical Medium friendly
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What Holistic Podiatry offers: 1) a new expansive way for the treatment of common foot complaints2) a variety of alternative treatments that can be used along side or in lieu of traditional podiatrist practices3) a place to feel heard with a Doctor that will support you on your journey forward4) a Doctor that will help you look at the bigger picture of your health and well-being

“Your HPV test is positive.”For many women, those words trigger immediate fear.Fear of cancer.Fear of shame.Fear that so...
06/06/2026

“Your HPV test is positive.”

For many women, those words trigger immediate fear.

Fear of cancer.
Fear of shame.
Fear that something is “wrong” with their body.

But here’s the bigger picture that often gets left out of the conversation:

HPV is extremely common.

Most sexually active people are exposed at some point in life, and many women eventually test negative again as the immune system suppresses the virus to undetectable levels.

The real concern in conventional medicine is not simply HPV exposure itself…

It’s persistent high-risk HPV over many years combined with abnormal cervical cell changes.

And this raises a deeper question:

Why do some women clear HPV while others remain persistently positive?

Even the medical literature points toward immune health, inflammation, stress, smoking, microbiome health, and nutrient status as important pieces of the puzzle.

Integrative medicine goes even further and asks:
What is weakening the terrain of the body?

Medical Medium teaches that HPV may become more problematic when the body is already burdened by chronic low-grade infections, toxic load, adrenal stress, and inflammatory “troublemaker foods.”

Whether you agree with this perspective or not, one thing is becoming increasingly clear:

The terrain matters.

Foods emphasized by Medical Medium for immune and viral support specific for HPV include:

🍊 Oranges & tangerines
🫑 Sweet peppers
🍅 Tomatoes
🌱 Sprouts & microgreens
🌿 Basil, oregano & thyme
🫚 Ginger
🥥 Coconut
🌵 Aloe vera
🍃 Raspberry leaf

No — this does not mean women should ignore abnormal Pap smears or proper medical follow-up.

But it DOES mean women deserve a bigger conversation than fear alone.

A positive HPV test is not a moral failure.
It is not an automatic cancer diagnosis.
And your body is not broken.

There is always a bigger story underneath the surface.
And more can be done for healing here...

I went deeper on this in my weekly newsletter; if you aren’t signed up, use the link in my bio to subscribe now.

—Dr. Sherri


06/05/2026

For a lot of people, the hardest part isn’t just the symptoms.

It’s how lonely the experience can become over time.

Constantly trying to explain what you’re feeling. Wondering why your body reacts the way it does. Feeling dismissed, confused, overwhelmed, or stuck in cycles that don’t fully make sense yet.

After a while, many people stop looking for perfection and start looking for something much simpler:

Relief.
Understanding.
A sense that someone finally sees the full picture.

I think there’s something deeply healing about feeling supported instead of constantly feeling like you have to “figure yourself out” alone.

About learning to approach the body with more curiosity and compassion instead of fear and frustration.

If you’ve been in that space for a long time, I hope this page reminds you that your experience is real, your body is not working against you, and healing does not have to come from force.

—Dr. Sherri


06/03/2026

You know those days when you're staring into the refrigerator trying to figure out how to turn a few ingredients into an actual meal?

That's where recipes like this come in.

This Asparagus-Spinach Dip does a lot more than sit next to a vegetable tray. I use recipes like this because they can pull double duty throughout the week.

Use it as a dip for raw vegetables, spoon it over a salad, add it to steamed potatoes or sweet potatoes, tuck it into lettuce leaves, or enjoy it as a simple raw soup. When one recipe can work several different ways, meal prep suddenly feels a lot less overwhelming.

I also love what's inside it.

Asparagus helps flush unproductive acids from the body and supports an alkaline environment. Spinach provides highly absorbable micronutrients for the nervous system along with trace mineral salts that help provide electrolytes for the brain.

Sometimes the most helpful recipes aren't the fancy ones.

They're the ones that make the next meal easier.

If you'd like to make this recipe at home, you'll find it in 's Brain Saver Protocols, Cleanses & Recipes. It's also available on his website. Simply search "Artichoke Spinach Dip" in the blog section to find the full recipe.

—Dr. Sherri


05/29/2026

Many of my patients reach a point where they quietly start wondering…
how much longer is this going to take?

They’ve been consistent. They’ve made changes. They’re trying to support their body in ways that matter. And still, they don’t feel the shift they were hoping for.

That part can feel really discouraging because the effort is there, but the reassurance isn’t always immediate.

What I often remind them is this:

The body doesn’t rush.

It responds in layers. It works through what needs attention first, not always what feels most obvious to us in the moment. So even when it seems like nothing is happening, something often is.

Things may be stabilizing before symptoms begin shifting. Systems may be getting support quietly, long before the changes feel visible day to day.

Healing can be slow, uneven, emotional, and difficult to measure while you’re inside of it.

So today, I want you to give yourself three things:
Time to let your healing unfold.
Patience with the process, even when it feels messy.
And compassion for how hard you’re truly trying.

Because this is not wasted effort.

Sometimes healing is less about forcing the body forward and more about continuing to support it gently enough for it to feel safe responding.

—Dr. Sherri


05/27/2026

These aren’t just “healthy foods” sitting in my kitchen.

They’re some of the things I consistently keep on hand because I’ve watched, over and over again, how deeply the body responds when it’s finally given the right kind of support.

Not because they’re trendy.
Not because they’re marketed well.

But because they contain real compounds that help nourish and support the body in ways many people are desperately missing right now.

✨Celery helps support hydration and digestion.
✨Wild blueberries are rich in antioxidants that help protect and support the brain and nervous system.
✨Aloe vera can be incredibly soothing for the gut and digestive tract.
✨Bananas provide critical mineral salts, glucose, potassium, and nourishment for the adrenals and nervous system.

And honestly… this is one of the biggest mindset shifts I wish more people understood:

Food is information.

Every single thing we eat is either helping support the body’s healing processes… or making an already overwhelmed system work even harder.

That doesn’t mean perfection.
It means intention.
It means learning how to nourish the body instead of constantly fighting against it.

I’ve spent decades watching patients search for answers outside of themselves while their bodies were quietly begging for foundational support the entire time.

Sometimes healing begins with much simpler things than people realize.

—Dr. Sherri


05/22/2026

Many of my patients come to me after feeling unheard for a long time.

They’ve been dealing with symptoms for years. 5, 10, sometimes 20.
They’re exhausted. Frustrated. Still searching for answers. I was on this journey as both a patient and a practitioner.

And often, there’s this quiet hope that one appointment will finally explain everything.

After more than 30 years in practice, here’s what I can tell you…

Healing chronic illness doesn’t happen in a single conversation.

Not because you’re doing something wrong.
But because the body doesn’t work that way.

Symptoms shift.
New questions come up.
There are moments of progress, and moments that feel like setbacks.

I’ve lived this personally, and I see it every day in my patients.

The people who truly begin to move forward in their healing are not the ones looking for a quick fix.
They are the ones who have consistent support.
Someone who understands the process and can walk alongside them through it.

Because this is not just about information.
It’s about guidance, context, and having someone there when things don’t go as expected.

There are certainly people who piece things together on their own.
But for many, healing becomes more steady and less overwhelming when they are supported along the way.

You deserve more than a one-time answer.
You deserve someone who understands how to help you navigate this.

If you’re looking for that kind of support, comment CLARITY and I’ll send you a link with how to get started.

—Dr. Sherri


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