Mathew Jadan: Holistic Practitioner and Three-Time Cancer Survivor
He was the patient first. Three cancer diagnoses and two brain surgeries between 2003 and 2006 changed the question he asks about every chronic problem.
Root-cause thinking, plain answers, and no promises about anyone else's outcome.
Book a Consultation at ThePureRx.comBooking and patient care happen at the practice site. This site does not take appointments.
"Let food be thy medicine and medicine be thy food."
Conditions He Works With
Each page explains what the condition is, what commonly drives it, and what a root-cause review looks at. These are written as education. They are not a treatment plan and not a diagnosis.
Autoimmune Conditions
Hashimoto's thyroiditis, rheumatoid arthritis, inflammatory bowel disease, psoriasis and eczema. What the immune picture looks like and which questions a root-cause review asks.
Hashimoto's Thyroiditis
What Hashimoto's is, how it is usually identified, and what a fuller thyroid picture includes beyond a single number on a lab report.
Hormone Imbalance
Thyroid, adrenal, perimenopause, andropause and PCOS support. How hormone patterns are read, and what food, sleep and stress have to do with them.
Chronic Fatigue
Tiredness that does not lift is rarely one problem. This page walks through what a careful review looks at before anything is recommended.
Lyme Disease
Lyme and its co-infections, why testing is difficult to interpret, and what people are often dealing with alongside it.
Cancer Wellness Support
Support alongside oncology care, covering nutrition, sleep and quality of life. This is support only. It is not cancer treatment and it does not replace an oncologist.
How He Works
1. The whole history
The first conversation runs long on purpose. He wants the timeline: what happened, when it started, what has already been tried, and what the labs actually say.
2. The cause, not the label
A diagnosis names a pattern. It does not explain why the pattern started. He looks at food, sleep, stress load, digestion and the years before the symptoms.
3. A plan you can follow
A plan nobody can keep is not a plan. He builds something workable, reviews it with you, and changes it as your picture changes.
Patients have written about their own experience on the reviews page. Those results belong to them, and nothing here predicts what will happen for you.
Ready to book?
Booking, intake and patient care all happen at The Pure Rx. This site does not host a form and does not take appointments.
Book at ThePureRx.comOr call (954) 361-1508
Everything on this site is written for general education. It is not medical advice, it does not diagnose anything, and it does not replace care from your own physician.
Questions People Ask About Mathew
Who is Mathew Jadan?
Mathew Jadan is a holistic practitioner and a three-time cancer survivor. He was diagnosed with cancer three times between 2003 and 2006 and went through two brain surgeries. When conventional treatment stopped moving his case forward he turned to natural medicine, and the tumor that remained in his brain dissolved. He now works with people who want to understand what is driving a chronic problem.
What are Mathew Jadan's credentials?
Mathew Jadan is a holistic practitioner with training in naturopathic and holistic approaches to health. Patient care at the practice is delivered under the medical supervision of Dr. Mirna Jadan, MD, a Board Certified Family Medicine physician who trained at Oakland University William Beaumont School of Medicine and completed residency at Ascension Providence Southfield.
Where do I book a consultation with Mathew Jadan?
Consultations are booked through the practice at thepurerx.com. This site does not host a booking form and does not take appointments. You can also call (954) 361-1508.
What conditions does Mathew Jadan work with?
He works with autoimmune conditions, chronic illness, hormone patterns, thyroid concerns, chronic fatigue, Lyme disease and digestive problems. The condition pages on this site explain each one as education. They are not a treatment plan and not a diagnosis.
What does root-cause work actually mean?
Root-cause work asks why a problem started rather than only what to take for it. It looks at the timeline, food, sleep, stress load, digestion and the years before the symptoms appeared. A diagnosis names a pattern, and root-cause work asks where that pattern came from.
Does Mathew Jadan's own recovery mean the same thing will happen for me?
No. His history is his own. Nothing on this site predicts, promises or guarantees a result for anyone else, and nothing here replaces care from your own physician.
