Phytotherapy and TCM
A wide range of diseases can be treated with herbal medicine, gentle and with almost no side effects. A herbal recipe is always individually tailored to each patients condition.
Nature’s remedies –
scientifically confirmed
Phytotherapy is the use of plants, parts of plants or their preparations as medicinal products. It basically follows the same therapy principles of science-oriented medicine, however, no isolated active ingredients are used, but so-called multi-substance complexes.
This means that it is always whole plant parts that are being used. Those contain several different active ingredients, which work together when ingested and are usually more tolerable than isolated or synthetic active ingredients.
gentle & with few side effects
Particularly in the treatment of chronic health disorders and diseases that are not acutely threatening, herbal medicine can be an effective alternative or supplement to synthetic agents with few side effects. In fact, they are often the drug of choice when dealing with symptoms.
Centuries-long
experience and an
individual approach with
TCM
Phytotherapy in traditional Chinese medicine is based on a centuries-old tradition and thus contains a wealth of experience.
In TCM, not only individual medicinal plants are prescribed, but a recipe, i.e. a mixture of different medicinal plants, in order to enable a very wide range of applications.
The exact selection of medicinal plants is based not only on the conventional medical indication but also on an individual diagnosis according to TCM criteria. Decisive for this individual determination is not only the patient’s exact symptoms, but also a precise tongue and pulse diagnosis based on the TCM criteria.
If you have any questions,
just talk to us:
Tel: (+49) 01573 573 92 24
Mail: info@markgraf.com
Nils Markgraf
TCM practitioner, Heilpraktiker
Jean-Baptiste Brochet
TCM practitioner
Full-time TCM studies at the “Beijing University of Chinese Medicine” in Beijing, China with a B.Sc. Chinese Medicine, as well as at the “Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine” in Guangzhou, China with a M.Sc. Chinese Medicine.
Training in “recognizing and processing TCM herbs” at LiHe-TCM in Xiamen, China. In-depth study of the so-called TCM classics.
Training in Chen-style Taichi, as well as medical Daoyin and Qigong, as well as ongoing training in Beijing, China.
