EUROPEAN BIOLOGICAL MEDICINE

European biological medicine is  based on a dynamic model of the body's internal environment and its constantly evolving and transforming nature.  Illness occurs when the internal environment is disturbed by various factors such as poor diet, heavy metal intake, excessive pollution, dental infections, unresolved emotional conflicts, etc.  By improving the internal environment,  particularly the intestinal flora , blood, lymph system, and cellular fluids, one is able to restore and maintain good health.  

Rather than viewing illness as an invasion from outside bacteria and viruses for example, biological medicine looks at the health of the cells of the body, much like the soil in a garden, as being of primary importance. Illness arises when the soil is weak in necessary nutrients, or has an acidic pH, or is high in unnecessary and harmful toxins.

Isopathic remedies are used as medicine within the framework of biological medicine.  Isopathy is defined as using the related agent in the treatment of disease. This is compared to the homeopathic concept of the "Law of Similars" in that a medicine may be made from a substance that normally produces the symptoms of an illness or dysfunction. Isopathic remedies are made through a special process which potentizes the microorganisms that normally exist in harmony within the body, but which may contribute to disease if the body’s internal environment is not capable of keeping them in the correct balance. Instead of killing off the bacteria or yeast the remedies stimulate the body to react more appropriately and normalize the levels of these microorganisms.

The biological approach to illness focuses on supporting  glands and functional pathways of the body that are temporarily weak and assists with the elimination of toxins and metabolic breakdown products.

This is particularly helpful in the treatment of allergies, auto-immune disease, acne, chronic infections and symptoms that are not diagnosed by conventional medicine.