In good health, a living being is in harmony with itself and its environment.
When it is sick, suffering, or disturbed in its functioning, it is in a state of imbalance of its vital energy, which manifests through various physical or mental symptoms.
Today, we would rather talk about an imbalance of the psycho-neuro-endocrino-immunological axis, and the symptoms, or pathology, reflect this imbalance.
Each living being is unique, which is why it will develop symptoms that are specific to it.
These could be the aftermath of an accident, trauma, acute illness, or chronic condition, such as seasonal illnesses, autoimmune diseases, depression, whether they are physical, psychological, or even energetic disturbances.
Even though homeopathy can be chosen as the sole treatment, it will never replace conventional medicine! It will come in support or following a treatment already in progress. That’s why the World Health Organization (WHO) classifies it as complementary medicine.
The terms “complementary medicine” or “alternative medicine” refer to a broad set of health practices that are not part of the tradition or conventional medicine of the country and are not fully integrated into its predominant healthcare system.
Strategies of the WHO for traditional medicine for 2014-2023
It will also complement surgical treatment and, if necessary, support the body’s efforts to regenerate affected tissues, as well as aid in psychological recovery after the shock of hospitalization itself or the events leading to surgery (accident, trauma, etc.).
Note that we are indeed talking about medicine here. In several countries around the world, such as in India for example, alongside conventional medical faculties, there exist faculties of homeopathic medicine.
Given its unique approach, based on the observation and analysis of symptoms and remedies, a homeopath can come from the medical field (medical doctor, midwife, nurse, veterinarian) or not, provided they have a good understanding of the physiology and pathology of the treated body (human, animal, plant).
Homeopathy is an alternative medical treatment method that was developed in the 18th century by the German physician Samuel Hahnemann. The history of homeopathy dates back to 1796 when Hahnemann published his foundational work, the Organon of the Art of Healing (from ancient Greek, Organon means tool, instrument).
Homeopathy is based on the principle of similarity, which states that substances that cause symptoms in a healthy person can be used to treat sick individuals who exhibit similar symptoms.
From the beginning, Hahnemann and those who followed him advocated for the administration of only one remedy at a time in order to observe subsequent reactions and adjust the treatment if necessary. That’s why unicist homeopathy is also referred to as classical.
That’s the approach I learned and employ.
Classical homeopathy from the 18th century has been enriched by vast experience, leading to new approaches.
So, I was able to complement my training as a unicist homeopath by studying the Sensation method, as developed by Dr. Rajan Sankaran, and then by the Synergy method, widely applied and taught today in India, Brazil, and Eastern Europe, and closer to me by Dr. Isabelle Monfort in Geneva, or Dr. William Suerinck in Marseille, with whom I had the immense privilege of completing several internships.
I was and still am amazed by the effectiveness and the unique way in which this medicine works. I have witnessed healings so gentle that the person didn’t even realize their symptoms had disappeared! Harmony had simply been restored.
Homeopathy is highly respectful of the environment and cost-effective, which perfectly addresses the concerns of our time, as remedies are prepared with very few raw materials, water, alcohol for mother tinctures, and a very light carrier for making pellets. Consequently, their cost is very low.
My office is located at Route du Moulin 53 in Mission, Valais.
Entry is through the ground floor door.
