Ross & Marion Hauser

04/23/2026

Just delish and so good for you…

04/18/2026

Stay connected…🙏 He has great plans for you.

04/14/2026

Hauser's Laws from our very own Ross Hauser, MD, after years of research ....

The etiology of many disabling symptoms that plague humanity remains elusive, even when the criteria for a specific diagnosis are met. A structural cause for these symptoms is often not even entertained. Dynamic structural medicine helps explain how structure affects human health and disease. Hauser’s Laws explain that the etiology for many of these chronic symptoms is ligamentous joint instability, which is easily diagnosed by in-office motion ultrasound or x-ray (video fluoroscopy).

#

Understanding the structural cause of human disease from the 5 Hauser’s Laws The etiology of many disabling symptoms that plague humanity remains elusive, even when the criteria for a specific diagnosis are met. A structural cause for these symptoms is often not even entertained. Dynamic structura...

04/13/2026

EGGPLANT the Underappreciated PURPLE Vegetable: We all know we should eat more vegetables and fruits. Eggplant is technically considered a fruit, yet eggplant is called “the king of vegetables” in India. Who knew? Many people say they dislike eggplant. However, many people have not actually tried it. (Like Brussels sprouts until they became all the rage!)

Eggplant is low in calories and provides a lot of nutritional bang for the buck. Eggplant has a high-water content and is a good source of vitamin C and K, and minerals such as magnesium, phosphorus, and copper, as well as fiber, folic acid, potassium and manganese.

Consuming foods like eggplant regularly will help keep you regular, as well as reduce incidence of cardiac risk due to its high fiber content. Eggplants are great sources of phytonutrients, those lovely defenders against free radical activity which can reduce risk for conditions such as cognitive decline, CAD, Diabetes, and cancer, as well as prevention of anemia due to its high copper content.

We love eggplant, of course! Marion recently made a grilled eggplant lasagna that was delicious. We like to make it in many different ways. Our good friends, Marylou and John make a delicious Asian garlic roasted eggplant.

What are some other ways to eat eggplant?

Baked, crunchy eggplant: slice the eggplant into strips or cut into rounds, sprinkle with salt, and let them sweat. Pat dry. Spritz with some olive oil then toss in a gluten free bread crumb-spice coating. Bake at 400 for about 15 minutes or until crunchy.

Mashed into a dip: We love baba ghanoush which is made from roasted eggplants mixed with tahini, garlic, and EVOO. It is creamy, smoky, and delicious served with pita or bread.

Roasted: This is our favorite and one of the simplest ways to make eggplant. Cut into rounds and spritz with some olive oil, salt and pepper and roast in a 425 oven on parchment paper. These cook fast. We like to serve them with crunchy bread and “the green stuff” (which you recall is EVOO, garlic, and herbs).

In pasta dishes: Most of us have had eggplant parmesan in an Italian restaurant which is grilled, or fried eggplant topped with marinara sauce and cheese. You can also slice the eggplant lengthwise and roll a ricotta cheese filling inside, like lasagna. Roasted eggplant is also great tossed with spaghetti, olive oil, garlic and herbs and chopped tomatoes.

Indian curries: We love to make curry with whatever veggies we have on hand with tofu and/or chicken. Eggplant tastes great in these curry dishes too! Just chop it up and stir it in.

Asian dishes: One of our favorite dishes to make and/or order at a Chinese restaurant is eggplant with garlic sauce. The sauce is made of soy and oyster sauce, rice vinegar, a little sugar, combined with minced ginger and garlic, water, and cornstarch for thickening.

And a final favorite is Greek eggplant moussaka! Layers of sliced grilled (some fry) eggplant with ground beef (or lamb) and Bechamel sauce and fresh grated Parmesan and a little cinnamon, nutmeg, herbs, and parsley makes for a delicious dish! Some people also add potatoes to this dish. Lots of options are available!

We encourage you to pick up that purple plant at the grocery store next time you want to be a little adventurous and make one of the above recipes!

04/12/2026

is very excited to announce that we have hired an additional wonderful and highly skilled Prolotherapy Nurse Practitioner, Dominique (AKA Demi) Foster, MSN, APRN. She is taking appointments now! #

04/10/2026

Uncontrollable itching? Losing your mind? Listen to this patient's story!

We help a wide variety of symptoms in our center, and constant and insatiable arm itching might be one of the more frustrating ones for patients to deal with, in part because most doctors don't know about the condition called brachioradial pruritis. When itching is the primary symptom, often the prescriptions involve antihistamines or nerve medications, but there is little investigating to get to the root cause. If you are going through this, there is hope! You will identify with our lovely patient, Barbara, and her long struggle to find a provider who understood how to determine if her chronic arm itching was actually coming from a structural problem in the neck: cervical dysstructure or ligamentous cervical instability.

Hope practiced here. Contact us if you are suffering with this type of problem - we want to help! 239-303-4069.

We help a wide variety of symptoms in our center, and constant and insatiable arm itching might be one of the more frustrating ones for patients to deal with...

04/07/2026

We are often asked how long it takes to find relief and recover from a Prolotherapy treatment session. Although we wish we could simply answer with, a few days, that is not always the case. Like all other treatments, relief and recovery vary; from individual to individual and injury to injury.

We cannot give a direct time frame, but we can provide you with some tips to help in the recovery process!

Movement, diet, rest, and positivity - four keys to recovering. Read full article below:

We are often asked how long it takes to find relief and recover from a Prolotherapy treatment session. Although we wish we could simply answer with, a few days, that is not always the case. Like all other treatments, relief and recovery vary; from individual to individual and injury to injury. We ca...

02/22/2026

Happy Sunday!

In a world that constantly nudges us to fit in, follow the trends, it can feel risky to truly be yourself. But the truth is, you were never created to be a copy. You were created with intention, purpose, and a unique light that only you can shine!

When you express who you genuinely are—your personality, your gifts, your style, your faith—you give others permission to do the same. There is something incredibly refreshing about someone who is comfortable in their own skin. It draws people in. It starts conversations. It creates connection.

Think about it: the people who leave a lasting impact are rarely the ones who blend into the background. They are the ones who courageously show up as themselves. Your creativity, your kindness, your perspective—those things can spark joy in someone else’s day. Even something as simple as sharing your testimony, wearing something bold, or speaking kindly when others stay silent can open doors for meaningful dialogue.

Scripture reminds us in Matthew 5:16, “Let your light shine before others, that they may see your good deeds and glorify your Father in heaven.” Your light was never meant to be hidden. When you dim yourself to fit the molds of society, the world misses out on the beauty God placed inside you!!

So don’t be afraid to stand out. Dare to be different. Your authenticity may be exactly what someone else needs to see to feel brave enough to be themselves too – God created you with intention!!

In a world that constantly nudges us to fit in, follow the trends, it can feel risky to truly be yourself. But the truth is, you were never created to be a copy. You were created with intention, purpose, and a unique light that only you can shine!  When you express who you genuinely are—your pers...

01/13/2026

We wanted to share with you how eating a meal seated around a charcuterie board is such a great way to encourage fellowship and friendship. Last weekend our “Florida family” attended a wonderful Christmas Fest presentation at our church, First Assembly Fort Myers, FL (FAMFM.com). After the amazing show, we headed over to our house and shared a lovely charcuterie board put together by the combined efforts of the guests.

The holiday season can often feel rushed and stressful with kids’ events, church events, work parties, Christmas card sending, cookie baking, gift shopping/wrapping…and the list continues. Parents especially find themselves eating on the go, not getting enough sleep, and rushing through gatherings and not even tasting, let alone enjoying the food or the people!

The charcuterie board slows things down a bit, inviting us to gather, graze, and connect with each other without the pressure of “the perfect meal.” Guests can choose what they like and eat at their own pace and focus on conversation that feels more relaxed and welcoming. We find that kids really enjoy the “board experience” too because they can choose their favorites.

Last weekend’s experience allowed us to talk about the true meaning of Christmas amazingly displayed at Christmas Fest. We each shared what song we liked best and why. The show presented the journey of Mary and Joseph, the birth of baby Jesus, and the reactions of the shepherds and wisemen, with Christmas songs that tied to the actual events. We all felt like “we were there” with Mary and Joseph!

Our board came together with a mix of warm comfort foods, fresh veggies, and fruits, and make ahead items perfect for hosting without the stress. Our warm “mains” included a small ham which we heated in the crock pot while we were out, Italian meatballs with marinara kept warm and ready to serve, and Filipino lumpia (eggrolls) with simple chili sauce for dipping. Then we added your more classic charcuterie staples – salami, cheeses, olives and pickles, fresh fruit, and roasted veggies (made ahead of time), and garlic bread for dipping in our favorite roasted cherry tomato and cheese dip and deconstructed bacon-wrapped date dip (new fav!), along with Portobello stuffed mushrooms.

We have to say, this was one of the most enjoyable, relaxed Christmas parties we have hosted – for both us and the guests!

Give it a try!

We are thinking next year’s Thanksgiving might need to appear on a board! LOL

PS: For dessert we kept it simple with a variety of homemade and store-purchased sweet treats, including Marion’s mom’s recipe for cut-out cookies made gluten and sugar free with natural food colored icing.

Holiday mocktail: equal parts cranberry juice, lime juice, apple cider or sparkling cider, and your favorite sparkling water. Float few cranberries on top and serve with lime wedge.

Recipe for deconstructed bacon wrapped dates: Spread Boursin cheese on the bottom of the dish, top with chopped dates and crispy bacon pieces, drizzle with hot honey and serve with your favorite dippers. Guaranteed to disappear fast!

12/19/2025

Merry Christmas one and all! 🎄🙏❤️

12/17/2025

In an effort to find more recipes for our patients with food allergies/sensitivities, one of our Caring Medical nurses provided us with this great recipe for chocolate torte that is gluten, egg, and dairy-free! This dessert recipe is hypoallergenic, and good for all in moderation. Don’t knock it until you’ve tried it! It’s quite delicious!

What you need:

Cake

3 cups walnuts (or almonds)
1/4 tsp salt
15 pitted Medjool dates (1 whole container), (unsoaked)
2/3 cup unsweetened cocoa
1 tsp vanilla extract
2 tbsp water
Ganache

3/4 cup dark agave syrup or maple syrup
3/4 cup cocoa powder or raw cacao powder
1/3 cup virgin coconut oil, melted (I used a little more)
1/8 tsp plus a pinch of salt
What to do:

Place the walnuts and salt in a food processor fitted with the S blade and process until very finely ground. Add the dates, cocoa powder, and vanilla and process until the mixture begins to stick together. Add the water to make the desired consistency. Line a round 8-inch cake pan with parchment paper. Press the cake into the pan. Slide the knife around the edges to loosen. Flip onto a serving plate and shake until the cake comes out. Remove parchment paper. Place all of the ingredients in a blender* and process until smooth. Stop occasionally to scrape down the sides of the blender jar with a rubber spatula. Stored in a sealed container in the refrigerator for up to two weeks. *NOTE: I found that the ingredients stuck under the blades of my blender, so I would recommend using a hand mixer to blend this instead of the blender. But I have a VitaMixer with very small blades. Frost the cake and garnish with fresh raspberries, coconut, or additional nuts before serving. Cover with plastic wrap. Bring to room temperature before serving.

12/16/2025

. As the year draws to a close and the air fills with the familiar scents of pine, cinnamon, and warm memories, our hearts yearn for something deeper than festive lights and wrapped gifts. The holidays have a way of inviting us to slow down, reflect, and—perhaps more importantly—reach out.

This season isn’t meant to be one of taking but one of giving, of course gift giving can be fun and exciting but in the gifts that matter most: our presence, our understanding, and our sincere compassion.

Hope grows when we choose to share our best selves with others. When we allow ourselves to be open and vulnerable—when we dare to show love in ways that require courage. In a world that often feels hurried and hardened, giving from the heart becomes the gentle reminder we all need, which is that kindness still has the power to change someone’s day, or even their life.

Scripture reminds us of this beautiful truth: “It is more blessed to give than to receive.” — Acts 20:35. In these simple words lies a profound invitation—not just to exchange gifts but to give with intention, with warmth, with love.

This holiday season, may we step into the quiet magic of giving. May we offer our hearts freely, knowing that every act of kindness carries the light of hope into the world.

Here’s to being hopeful for the holidays.