What Therapeutics Are Used in Bioregulatory Medicine?
Bioregulatory medicine is a form of personalized medicine that tailors treatment to the unique characteristics, needs, and preferences of each patient. It recognizes that individuals with similar symptoms may have different underlying illnesses and may respond differently to the same treatments.
Core Philosophy
Traditional medicine often focuses on symptom suppression. In contrast, bioregulatory medicine seeks to identify and address the root causes of illness. It emphasizes the importance of treating the individual, not just the disease.
Diagnostic Therapeutic Approach
Bioregulatory medicine integrates a wide range of diagnostic tools to understand the whole person, including:
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Structural integrity
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Biochemical individuality and nutritional deficiencies
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Epigenetic predispositions
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Regulatory and metabolic processes
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Energetic imbalances
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Psycho-emotional dynamics (e.g., trauma, loss)
Therapeutic Practices
Treatment in bioregulatory medicine is as individualized as its diagnostics. Therapies are based on the science, art, and creativity of the practitioner and go beyond conventional approaches.
These Therapies Address:
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Structural and functional disorders
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Energetic imbalances
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Regulation and adaptation disorders
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Social and psycho-emotional challenges
All therapies fall within the mind-body paradigm, focusing on the interconnectedness of physical, emotional, and energetic health.
Therapeutic Modalities
Bioregulatory medicine uses a wide range of therapies. Unlike diagnostic tools, these modalities are too broad and multidimensional to categorize neatly. Below is a sample of common and lesser-known therapies used in clinics around the world. This list is not exhaustive, but it illustrates the global scope of bioregulatory practices.
REGULATE, ADAPT, REGENERATE, and SELF-HEAL
The many therapeutic methods of bioregulatory medicine are oriented to the individual’s unique life and patterns of disharmony. Healing methods are designed to emphasize their potential to regulate, adapt, regenerate, and self-heal. This is achieved through the individualized combination of ancient healthcare wisdom together with current scientific technological advancements.
Regulate
The term regulate when applied to bioregulatory medicine refers to the inherent flexibility, dynamicity, and natural rhythm of the organism. The therapeutic promotion of the body’s regulation process is of central importance.
Adapt
The term adapt when applied to bioregulatory medicine involves the concept of achieving and maintaining equilibrium within changing environmental, emotional and psychic circumstances. This involves maintaining the integrity of the central and autonomic nervous system, humoral and cellular immunity, endocrine function, and the other energetic vital forces that govern adaptation to one’s environment.
Regenerate
The terms regenerate and self-heal are similar in defining biologically oriented therapy. All healing, in essence, is self-healing and involves the regenerative forces of the organism.
Disease processes are difficult to reduce to a collection of linear events. Most malignancies are of multifactorial origin and consequently have multiple targets to be addressed when successful treatment is the goal. The biologically oriented practitioner helps facilitate this process generally through the use of a wide variety of non-invasive and non-toxic therapeutic modalities.
