The approach can be summarized in 3 words.
We were always told that bacteria make us sick. What if I told you that we are more likely to fall sick because of a lack of bacteria!? Yes, because bacteria are not all bad. In fact most bacteria are useful and the ones that cause infection are able to do so because of a lack of good bacteria (causing a poor immune response). A great example of this is your gut microbiome, a diverse and complex ‘jungle’ of a variety of bacteria, viruses and fungi living in your body, mainly the large intestine. You have more bacteria in your body than the number of body cells. In the last few decades, research in this field indicates that this microbiome plays a crucial role in immune function, mood regulation, hormonal balance, metabolic balance and the digestive function. A host of disease conditions seem directly related to a disturbance (called dysbiosis) in the microbiome.
Despite clear evidence that these bacteria are much needed for normal bodily functions, the use of antibiotics and other chemicals that directly and significantly destroy this precious organ has only been increasing with a matching trend of a rise in all chronic diseases. Antibiotics, once considered a life-saving boon to humanity, are fast turning out to be one of the gravest threats to human health by damaging the precious microbiome and by failing to combat infections due to antibiotic resistance. Read more here: WHO on Antibiotic resistance
Interestingly, long before modern science stumbled upon the gut microbiome, in the early 1900s, a British homeopath, pathologist and bacteriologist Edward Bach began to associate the presence of certain bacteria found in the large intestine with chronic disease processes. Within a few years, these organisms were classified into groups and prepared as homeopathic dilutions, and were named the 'bowel nosodes'. Right from the outset, homeopathic practitioners using them claimed great success in the treatment of all types of chronic disease.
Coming back to the microbiome, it starts to develop right from birth and evolves or degenerates depending on multiple factors. Some common factors that influence the microbiome development or degradation are:
Among the most common complications of preterm birth are the neurological disorders in children.
Further reading: Neurologic Consequences of Preterm Birth
The approach can be summarized in 3 words.
To truly heal, one must first know oneself, and all that causes one’s disease. For, it is only after true healing that one evolves to their full potential.
Founder of the STEPS Program© and the KIDS Protocol©
Diagnosis
Using the Health-O-Meter© Analysis, the first step is to know what needs to be treated or changed. This analysis reveals the following about the person:
Treatment
Prevention and Health Improvement
Resources for forming healthy habits and lifestyle choices are offered in collaboration with Philolife therapies
Further reading:
Connection of the gut and your brain
Connection between the gut and your skin
Scientists May Have Actually Found One Of The Causes Of Autism
Diagnosis
Using the Health-O-Meter© Analysis, the first step is to know what needs to be treated or changed. This analysis reveals the following about the person:
Treatment
Prevention and Health Improvement
Resources for forming healthy habits and lifestyle choices are offered in collaboration with Philolife therapies
Further reading:
Connection of the gut and your brain
Connection between the gut and your skin
Scientists May Have Actually Found One Of The Causes Of Autism