Holistic Health
Holism is the common name of philosophical approaches that emphasize the view that the whole is something beyond the parts that make it up. According to this approach, the whole cannot be understood by analyzing only its component parts. All the elements that we can hear and see the truth constitute the whole. From this perspective, the holistic approach also maintains its validity in the field of medicine.
The main theme of Holistic Health is not “How do we treat the disease” but “How do we protect health”. The right thing to do is to stay healthy and well with preventive health measures instead of expensive and specialized treatments before the person is sick. To be completely healthy both physically and mentally.
Ayurveda
According to Ayurveda, diseases that are the expression of mind-body-energy imbalance manifest themselves on the skin at the earliest. In treatment, the imbalance in the energy centers "Chakras" and "Doshas" is tried to be eliminated, herbal formulas are used, interventions are made in the diet and lifestyle to balance the doshas, psychological support is given in terms of mental health, and sad moods are tried to be eliminated. Yoga, meditation, positive perspective, natural, organic, herbal, additive-free nutrition and aromatic massage also have a very important place in Ayurveda.
T H C
Traditional Chinese Medicine is an Eastern teaching based on a holistic view where everything has an energy connection with each other, and movement is explained with the principles of YIN & YANG. Traditional Chinese Medicine comes from Taoist philosophy. According to Lao-Tsu, the founder of Taoism, the meanings we give to objects and concepts give rise to desires and purposes. When we realize the contrast of dualistic meanings such as good - bad, low - high, light - dark, love - hate, we transcend our desires and purposes and reach inaction. Once inaction is grasped, the flow begins and the door to harmonious living opens.
Anatolian Medicine
Since Anatolian culture is located at the intersection of the first civilizations, it has a very rich past in the field of traditional health. This richness was also joined by the ancient Turkish belief in Shaman healing traditions, post-Islamic Arab and Persian healing practices, and the modern medical knowledge of the time.
Ibn-i Sina carried out important studies and works during the period known as the Golden Age of Islam, when works from Greek, Persian, and Hindi were translated and studied intensively. Al-Razi and Farabi had brought innovations to the fields of medicine and philosophy. Ibn-i Sina argued that there was a field of knowledge that established a connection between metaphysics and physics and benefited from both of these sciences. The most famous of his works are Kitab al-Shifa (The Book of Healing), a very comprehensive work covering philosophy and science, and Al-Qanun fi't-Tib (The Law of Medicine).