Breaking Free from DS Medicine

It seems that conventional medicine is no longer meeting people's needs or desires.

Improvements in lifestyle and diet are clear evidence of this.

Individuals have to pay the price for their lives through consumerism, stress, environmental pollution (increasing environmental allergies), and addictive substances.

Allergies ravage children, bacteria begin to resist antibiotics, and viruses emerge one after another.

When the body's natural defenses are compromised, several new diseases appear.

There is a complementary and readily available area of ​​treatment to correct the symptoms of this imbalance.

Natural medicine appears appealing due to its simplicity, efficacy, and personal philosophy.

Currently, more and more people are seeking self-care, self-acceptance, and active participation in health and wellness measures for their own treatment or prevention, as seen on TV, in books, and online.

Regarding health, the physician-philosopher Hippocrates said, "All diseases are the result of our lifestyle."

People are influenced by their living spaces, work, emotional fluctuations, thoughts, spiritual beliefs, and lifestyle habits, as well as their diet and exercise.

In natural therapies, if the body's defense mechanisms are not functioning properly, their attempts at healthy dieting and maintaining essential physical health may be futile. This is because the effectiveness is diminished by not following natural rules.

People contribute greatly to the smooth functioning of their bodies through willpower, actions, and their minds (intellect, emotions, beliefs).

Nutritional imbalances indicate pollution of the material body.

Suppressed emotions affect the emotional body, impacting the material body.

Improvement is possible by making individuals aware of their own physical deficiencies and taking responsibility for them.

Teaching rules of life and providing methods can improve the situation. ...............etc

We are an international support organization for therapists and those aspiring to become physicians (including doctors).