Phytotherapy
Phytotherapy refers to the use of medicinal plants and is used for various diseases. However, it is important to note that herbal medicines can also have side effects and may interact with other medications. Therefore, phytotherapeutics should always be used in consultation with an experienced doctor or therapist.
Typical areas of application
Cold and flu
Functional gastrointestinal complaints (irritable bowel syndrome and irritable stomach)
Sleep disorders
Urinary tract infections
Chronic Skin diseases
Anxiety and depression
Exhaustion
Aromatherapy
Aromatherapy refers to the use of essential oils to alleviate symptoms and promote physical and mental well-being. Essential oils are extracted from plants and contain highly concentrated active ingredients that can be used in a targeted manner. However, it is important to note that essential oils can cause side effects such as skin irritation or allergic reactions if used incorrectly. Aromatherapy should therefore always be used in consultation with an experienced doctor or therapist.
Typical areas of application
Important basis for the use of wraps (for example liver wraps during fasting)
Stress and anxiety
Sleep disorders
Headaches/migraines
Digestive complaints/nausea (also for chemotherapy-associated nausea!).)
Mood swings
Kneipp treatments
Kneipp treatments are based on the teachings of Sebastian Kneipp. Hydrotherapy in particular, i.e. the use of cold and warm water, has been scientifically researched and shows positive effects on various ailments. However, it is important to note that Kneipp treatments for acute infections or certain pre-existing conditions, such as cardiovascular problems, should only be carried out after consultation with an experienced doctor or therapist.
Typical areas of application
Strengthening the immune system
Circulatory complaints/high blood pressure
Vein diseases
Rheumatic complaints
Sleep disorders
Exhaustion
Fever therapy
Fever therapy refers to the targeted and controlled increase in body temperature (hyperthermia), to activate the immune system and strengthen the body's own defense mechanisms. However, it is important to note that fever therapy should always be used under medical supervision.
Typical areas of application
Weakened immune system
Rheumatic complaints
Cancer
Mistletoe therapy
Mistletoe therapy refers to the use of extracts from mistletoe (Viscum album). Mistletoe therapy has become increasingly popular in recent decades, particularly for cancer, where it is used to improve quality of life and alleviate the side effects of cancer therapy. However, it is important to note that mistletoe preparations can interact with other medications and are not equally effective in all patients. Therefore, mistletoe therapy should always be used in consultation with an experienced doctor or therapist.
Typical areas of application
Cancerous diseases (to improve quality of life, reduce therapy-related side effects, reduce severe fatigue)
Fever induction (see fever therapy)
Leech therapy
Leech therapy refers to the use of leeches (Hirudo medicinalis).
The leeches release special enzymes and anticoagulants when they bite, which have anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving effects. However, it is important to note that leech therapy can also involve risks such as infections or allergic reactions. It should therefore always be carried out under the supervision of an experienced doctor or therapist.
Typical areas of application:
Arthrosis and joint complaints
Vein diseases
Rheumatic diseases
Hematomas