The Intuitive Advisor: A Medical Doctor Teaches You How to Solve Your Most Pressing Health Problems

Whether it’s the loveless marriage, family frustrations, the dead-end job, or all the other stressors that result in a health issue that won’t go away, most people have some prototypical problem that has caused them to get stuck in a rut and feel lost and confused. . . . And in just about every city or town, you can find a psychic advisor who will offer to advise you about these topics . . . often for a hefty sum of money. But these types of "fortune tellers" give you only limited advice—more like a weather report. They tell you if things will get better or get worse, whether the boyfriend or girlfriend you just broke up with come back, whether that check you’ve been waiting for will be in the mail, or whether your loved one’s health will improve. All that’s left is for you to go home and wait for things to happen. Well, there must be a better way to learn how to deal with issues that affect your health . . . and there is! In this enlightening book, Mona Lisa Schulz, M.D., Ph.D., shows you how to combine intuition with intelligence to solve your most pressing health problems. But she’s not your run-of-the-mill intuitive. Described as a psychic doctor with humor, solutions, and credentials, Dr. Mona Lisa gives you no-nonsense, grounded, practical, in-your-face solutions on how to fix the relationship, or job/family/physical/emotional problem. She also explains how to deal with many ailments that affect your well-being, including fatigue, allergies, skin problems, weight, digestion, depression, anxiety, and much more. By mastering the "7 Rules for Intuitive Health," you can learn to intuitively conquer pain and suffering and create a life filled with health and happiness.

Mona Lisa Schulz, M.D., Ph.D., is a neuropsychiatrist, physician, and medical intuitive; the author of Awakening Intuition, The New Feminine Brain, and the Mind/Body Makeover Cards; and the host of Intuitive Health with Dr. Mona Lisa on Hay House Radio She’s also an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at the University of Vermont College of Medicine.