Understanding Chronic Viral Disease: From Evidence to Practice. A Two-Part Clinical Education Series.

Understanding Chronic Viral Disease: From Evidence to Practice

A Two-Part Clinical Education Series

This is a two-part series held one week apart. Part 1 lays the clinical foundation; Part 2 applies those findings in practice. The sessions are designed to be attended in sequence - we recommend registering for both to get the full clinical picture.

Part 1: The Clinical Picture | Wednesday 24th June, 6 PM BST | 2 hours | CPD Accredited

Part 2: Protocols in Practice | Wednesday 1st July, 6 PM BST | 2 hours

About this series: Chronic viral illness and its overlap with complex chronic disease present real clinical challenges - yet dedicated education in this space remains limited. This two-part series bridges that gap, taking you from evidence base to practical application.

Part 1: The Clinical Picture

Wednesday 24th June, 6 PM BST | 2 Hours | CPD Accreditation in progress

Led by Dr. Carsten Nicolaus, Chief Medical Advisor at MakeWell and a globally recognised authority on chronic infections and complex illness, this session provides a comprehensive grounding in chronic viral disease. With over 30 years of clinical experience and more than 30,000 patients treated, Dr. Nicolaus brings unparalleled depth to a subject that demands both scientific rigour and clinical nuance.

This session covers:

• The history and evolving understanding of chronic viral disease
• Pathophysiology: how viral infections become chronic and why
• Viral reactivation - EBV, CMV, herpes and their role in complex illness
• Overlap with Lyme disease and tick-borne conditions
• Clinical findings from Dr. Nicolaus's practice
• Diagnostic considerations and patient presentations

CPD Accredited: attendees who complete the full live session will be eligible for 2 CPD points.

Part 2: Protocols in Practice

Wednesday 1st July | 2 hours

Building directly on the clinical foundation established in Part 1, this session moves into practical application. We examine how the evidence base translates into real-world clinical applications, exploring protocols and nutritional interventions that can support your patients with chronic viral illness.

This session covers:

• Applying clinical findings to patient management
• Nutritional and supplemental support for chronic viral illness
• MakeWell's Viral Protocol: rationale, formulations, and clinical application
• Integrating viral support alongside existing protocols
• Case-based discussion and practical guidance

Who Is This Series For?

This series is designed for healthcare practitioners working with patients affected by chronic viral illness, post-viral syndromes, Lyme disease, or complex chronic conditions. It is relevant to:

• Integrative and functional medicine practitioners
• Naturopaths and nutritional therapists
• GPs and specialist physicians with an interest in chronic illness
• Any practitioner seeking a deeper understanding of viral disease in complex patients

Registering for Part 1 will automatically enrol you in Part 2. You can opt out at any time.

Meet The Speakers

Dr Carsten Nicolaus is Chief Medical Advisor at MakeWell and one of the world's leading clinical authorities on tick-borne diseases, viral infections, and complex chronic illness. Over a career spanning more than three decades, he has treated more than 30,000 patients, developing evidence-informed protocols used by practitioners in 90+ countries. His clinical insights form the foundation of the MakeWell formulation approach and underpin the education offered through The Lab.

Lydia Madrigal, M.Sc. Nutrition and Biomedicine is a Product Development Manager at MakeWell. With a background in biochemistry and clinical nutrition, she leads the development of MakeWell's science-backed formulations, bridging the gap between research and real-world clinical practice.

Disclaimer: The views expressed in this webinar are those of the speaker and do not necessarily reflect those of MakeWell Europe Ltd. This content is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Healthcare practitioners should exercise professional judgment when considering the speaker's perspectives and remain solely responsible for their own clinical decision-making and patient care.