Dr. Kathy Veon, DAOM, AP, CCN is a Board Certified Acupuncturist and Clinical Nutritionist, with over 15 years’ experience in Holistic Preventive Medicine Therapies which help those with chronic or difficult to treat health issues.
Diseases treated by Dr. Kathy Veon – Chuluota Holistic Medicine. All are welcome to discuss their ailment with Dr. Kathy Veon, learn more about her on Linkedin. Click the images to learn more about what she offers
Chuluota Holistic Medicine Patients Can Receive Preventive Medicine for Neurological Diseases
Chuluota Holistic Medicines Patients Can Receive Preventive Medicine for Gynecological Conditions
Chuluota Holistic Medicine Patients Can Receive Preventive Medicine such as Internal Medicine
Chuluota Holistic Medicine for Overcoming Major or Minor Addictions
Chuluota Holistic Medicines for Dermatology Related Health Issues
Chuluota Holistic Medicine for Endocrine System Disorders
Holistic Medicine includes a wide variety of therapies including:
Chuluota Holistic Medicine takes into account all that it means to be human. Environmental, Emotional, Mental, Spiritual, and Physical aspects are all considered when finding the real root causes of illness, imbalance and disorder. All sources that contribute to a person’s existence must be acknowledged when embarking on a healing journey. Holistic Medicine therapies in Central Florida are all about detoxifying and nourishing the body, mind and spirit to bring complete healing into reality.
Dr Kathy Veon relies on comprehensive visits and advanced diagnostic testing to understand exactly what your body is trying to tell you—and how to help it heal.
Central Florida Holistic Medicine | Central Florida Preventive Medicine
Appointments are available Monday – Thursday between 10am to 5pm.
You may download Intake Forms here.
Payments can be accepted with the following: Credit Card (Visa, MasterCard, Discover), Flexible Spending or Health Savings Account, Check or Cash.
Full payment is expected at the time of service. We do not file insurance claims for patients, nor do we accept payment from insurance companies.
Chuluota is pronounced “Choo-lee-oh-tah”, meaning “Isle of Pines”, “Pine Island”, or “Land of Lakes and Pines” or “beautiful place”, depending upon whom you ask. The pronunciation is a derivative of the Creek Indian word “Chuluoto”.
Chuluota was first settled soon after the Civil War. Some of the area’s first white residents were from North Carolina who came here by ox cart seeking refuge from the war, and undoubtedly encountered Seminole Indians when they arrived. They found an area teeming with fish, deer, and wild hogs. Orange groves, cattle ranches, a sawmill and turpentine production from the forests of pines were developed by settlers. A railroad provided transportation for passengers and goods.
Robert A. Mills, one of the early developers of the community, is credited with choosing the lyrical Indian name of Chuluota, which was possibly the name of the original Seminole village. Circa 1892, the name was continued by Henry Flagler, who created the Chuluota Land Company to sell land acquired by his Florida East Coast Railroad. Chuluota was originally laid out by Flagler and his Chuluota Land Company to compete with Orlando as the center of trade in the area.
Following Flagler’s death, the land plats were mainly unused until the 1950s, when a post-war housing boom began to take place. The houses were generally small and were used by working-class Americans seeking affordable living.
The Chuluota School was established in 1898 as a wooden one-room schoolhouse. In 1925, a more modern elementary school was built and was closed in June 1948. This became the volunteer fire station; since 1996, it has served as the home of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10139 and is generally considered the community center.
Chuluota’s survival was challenged by several events. First, the Great Freeze of 1894-1895 virtually decimated the thriving citrus industry. Next, development was stalled by the bust of the Florida land boom in the 1920s and Flagler’s death and was finally devastated by the Great Depression of the 1930s. Bit by bit, the population of the hamlet dwindled. By the 1960s, new developers made plans to revitalize the community.
