A normal adult catches about 2 to 5 bad colds per year, thus making banal colds some of the most common diseases. In most cases, colds are caused by viral infections of the upper airways. Despite the fact that colds occur frequently, conventional medicine offers no remedy that would fight the cause of the cold. [...]
Autohemotherapy (a therapy readministering the patient’s own blood) is a stimulation therapy following the principle that weak stimuli can animate the body’s own, natural recovery. The treatment is based on the phenomenon that the body’s own substances can influence the immune system. [...]
The formation of toxins within the body is a normal process because we come in contact with many different substances every day. Our organism isn’t protected against an increased uptake of environmental toxins though, and an unbalanced diet or malnutrition can intensify the formation of harmful metabolic compounds. [...]
Segment theory suggests there are neural connections between musculature, tendons, joints and the skin. By means of injection in specific areas of the skin an impulse for recovery of the deeper anatomical layers can be triggered. In addition, the blood flow is increased and metabolic products and waste are evacuated. [...]
Homoeosinitry is a combination of homoeopathy and acupuncture. Homoeopathic preparations are injected into acupuncture points, and it is made sure that the preparation and the stimulated points correspond in the effect they have on the body. [...]
The colon is an important part of the immune system and forms an interface between the outer world (incorporated nutrition) and the actual inside of the body (assimilated nutritional components). If the intestinal flora is damaged, the colon becomes dysfunctional and fails to operate sufficiently. [...]
In orthomolecular therapy, lacking nutrients such as vitamins, minerals and trace elements are administered in combination or one by one. The American biochemist Linus Pauling developed the underlying concept and applied his findings to himself in order to compensate nutritional deficiencies. [...]