Can’t see the forest for the trees?

 Finding the way takes a blend of

           science, intuition, and a touch of art...

Sustained.Optimal.Living

A Unique Blended Approach to Healing

 

Each person’s unique situation will require individualized healing plans and tools to recreate balance.  Seeing each person as a whole instead of a summary of symptoms guides us to the answers.  I specialize in sustained long term cures and preventative health measures where possible.  Sometimes palliative care is the only option, but there is some relief.  I work with individuals and families long term to regain and maintain health.  I use a blend of techniques and trainings I’ve acquired which puts me at an advantage to help you in countless ways.

 

A traditional naturopath specializes in wellness—we do not diagnose or treat diseases, but rather recognize the majority of sub-health conditions are the underlying cause of what we call disease brought on by improper diet, unhealthy emotional/physical habits, and environmental factors which cause biological imbalances with a subsequent breakdown in health. 

 

We seek to strengthen the body’s defense mechanism to fight the imbalance.  We treat the person and not a disease. 

 

Disease is nothing more than a manifestation of our bodies trying to correct imbalances.  Our bodies communicate with us when there is a problem and we can either respond to these messages or try to suppress the symptoms.  Eventually, if the underlying problem has not been addressed, the body will begin to break down structurally. 

 

Traditional Naturopathy concentrates on identifying destructive aspects of the lifestyle in the early phases, when lifestyle changes can occur to bring long-term benefit.  Once corrected, the body can automatically begin to correct itself.  Think of it like this: You sit on a staple. The doctor diagnoses the pain and prescribes medicines, but the underlying cause, the staple, has not been identified or removed.

 

The practice of Traditional Naturopathy is not considered medicine and is currently practiced in all 50 states.  It’s recognized as a common occupation at the Federal level (U.S. Congress 1928, 1929, 1930, and 30 Federal Court rulings between 1958 and 1978) and as such it is a profession protected under the 14th and 9th Amendments of the U.S. Constitution.