Dr. Rami Turner graduated from the Texas College of Osteopathic Medicine (part of the University of North Texas Health Science Center) in 2012, and subsequently completed her Family Medicine Residency in 2015. She was able to practice for 3 1/2 years after her graduation for a total of 5+ years of medical practice.
In 2018 she became disabled by a very rare autoimmune neuromuscular disease called Stiff Person Syndrome or SPS. The pain associated with this disease is intense and difficult to manage. The prognosis varies, the onset of declining health and quality of life can be fast, or it can be slow - sometimes with years of stability. The list of symptoms includes spasms and rigidity in the muscles of the trunk and limbs, and difficulty walking or standing.
Unwilling to accept this grim possibility, she became catalyzed to discover multiple approaches to healing her own physical damage, and also the psychological and spiritual aspects which required attention in order to improve health.
By combining her medical education with outside-the-box studies, she has been able to gain control of her pain and medical status with strict discipline. Her desire is to share this hard-won knowledge to help others improve their quality of life.