Beautiful
Austin, Texas is home of year-round great weather, great social activities,
and plenty of outdoor beauty.
Location:
to be determined soon
Map:
coming soon
You can drive or fly to Austin within
about 2-4 hours from anywhere in the continental US. Of course, when faced
with a health problem that causes pain and suffering every day, or which can
reduce life expectancy by months or years, we'd all agree that traveling to
beautiful Austin is worth the trip especially to receive the
healthcare that can make a real difference in your life.
So, come see us in Austin when you are
ready to take charge of your health!
And for more details and reasons to
schedule your health vacation, check out the links and
information below.
http://www.ci.austin.tx.us/austinairport/ Austin-Bergstrom
International Airport connects to many major cities in the US. Furthermore,
Austin is only a 2-hour drive or a very short flight from Houston, which is
a major national-international hub for Southwest Airlines and Continental
Airlines.
Austin is relatively easy to get
to from just about anywhere!
http://www.austintexas.org/ With a city as diverse as Austin, there’s
guaranteed to be something fun for everyone. To make your trip planning a
little easier, we’ve handpicked some of Austin’s truly unique destinations.
Everything you’ll need to plan your getaway is right here. Click on the
links below and start building your custom Austin itinerary.
"Slow Food Austin reconnects people
with the food they eat. Our educational initiatives, social activities,
fundraising events, and community volunteer projects inspire respect for
where food comes from and awakens true pleasure in eating."
"There's only one thing on the
walls of Olivia: a Willie Nelson and Waylon Jennings concert poster that
chef James Holmes's grandfather gave to him. The image—two
groundbreaking country music legends from Texas—captures the spirit of
this sophisticated yet laid-back spot. The restaurant's clean
art-gallery-esque interior really shows off the poster—and Chef Holmes's
food. He gathers his culinary inspiration from (and in) his backyard
vegetable garden. The resulting menu includes produce-based dishes like
risotto made with squash and greens, and spinach-potato gnocchi with
olives and tomatoes. Holmes is also fond of riffs on comfort-food
classics, like spaghetti cooked in red wine and the milk-braised pork
shoulder here. The diverse clientele—a tattooed musician on his way to a
show or an operagoer dressed to the nines—only adds to Olivia's
considerable charm."
"The philosophy of how to live a great
life (Macrobiotics) is the founding idea for Casa de Luz. This is an all
encompassing philosophy, which includes all methods of supporting health and
freedom. Our mission is to offer a sacred space for those that want to bring
their disciplines to share with the community.
Casa de Luz is open to all. Our reason for being is to practice and live in
integrity. We believe that living with integrity includes practicing,
learning, teaching, and sharing actions and philosophies to develop
conscious living and cognition. It also takes commitment, authenticity,
appreciation and openness to being wrong. The search of improvement is
necessary, least we become arrogant and dogmatic. This is a place that is
ever changing and colored by the practices that people bring to share."
Location
Barton Creek Farmers Market is located in the northeast corner of the
parking lot of Barton Creek Square Mall across from Dillard's and
overlooking the city - at the intersection of S. Loop 1 (MoPac) and S.
Capital of Texas Highway.
Hours
9:00am to 1:00pm every Saturday of the year, rain or shine.
Contact
(512) 443-0143 weekdays and (512) 280-1976 Saturdays.
A wide variety of community members
participated in the formation of the market in the spring of 2002,
including potential consumers, farmers, vendors, business people,
government officials and community leaders, with help from a City of
Austin feasibility study grant. An overwhelmingly positive response
resulted and the market was deemed a viable venture.
The Biochemical Institute was founded
by the late Roger J. Williams (1893-1988) who came to the University of
Texas in 1939 and founded the Institute in 1940 with funding provided by
Benjamin Clayton and the Clayton Foundation. Dr. Williams believed that the
best approach to understanding biochemical issues related to health and
disease would come by fostering the efforts and collaborations of individual
investigators to succeed in their particular areas contributing to the
fundamental understanding of proteins, enzymes, vitamins, nucleic acids,
etc. Thus the Biochemical Institute always operated as an association of
semi-independent investigators whose programs were facilitated and augmented
by resources provided through the Biochemical Institute.
OptimalHealthNutrition.com provides information for patients and the general
public, while OptimalHealthResearch.com provides information for
medical/chiropractic/osteopathic/naturopathic students and doctors. These sites
are owned by Integrative and Biological Medicine Research and Consulting LLC
(IBMRC).
Copyright 2009 by IBMRC and/or Dr Alex Vasquez. All rights reserved. Use of this
site implies agreement with our Terms &
Agreements. Caution: Bee products may cause allergic reactions in some
people. Due to honey content, not recommended for children under two years of
age. These statements have not been evaluated by the Food & Drug Administration.
These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any
disease.
Location
Barton Creek Farmers Market is located in the northeast corner of the
parking lot of Barton Creek Square Mall across from Dillard's and
overlooking the city - at the intersection of S. Loop 1 (MoPac) and S.
Capital of Texas Highway. 
Hours
9:00am to 1:00pm every Saturday of the year, rain or shine.
Contact
(512) 443-0143 weekdays and (512) 280-1976 Saturdays.
Email
