What is “healthy”?

Most people don’t think about their health until they start to feel sick.The Western perspective of disease or injury is that “something has happened to you,” and medication or surgery will “fix” you.

It’s true, the busy modern life makes it more difficult to be healthy, but how do you define health?

Health is a noun, but it could also be a verb, as it takes active participation in the process of being healthy. Health is more than the absence of disease and it also takes active participation to recover your health.

Illness and disease can be a metaphor; why is it some people develop a thyroid condition in response to stress, when someone else develops colitis? How is it that one woman will have, Poly Cystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS), while another woman will have an abnormal mammogram and be diagnosed with breast cancer?

If you are ill, one of the first steps to recover your health is to optimize your body’s innate healing capacity and strengthen your inner connection to yourself. In my more than 30 years of clinical practice, I’ve seen thatthere is also an important energetic basis for both disease and good health.

Your Healing Path:

If you are reading this, chances are you’ve tried several different treatments thinking they would help you recover your health, and while you might be feeling slightly better, you know you are still not well.

Or perhaps you’ve recently been diagnosed with a serious disease and want to do everything you can to support your body and mind throughout the rigorous treatments.

My approach to healing:

Wellness is more than the absence of disease. Health becomes achievable when all the contributing factors are addressed and you are working with a seasoned practitioner.

In partnership we are able to unravel the “why” and “how” of your illness –and then,together, we are able to create yourpath back to wellness.