Dr Lapraz seminar

[Guest guest]

PHYTOTHERAPY RESOURCES

ENDOBIOGENIC MEDICINE TRAINING CYCLE 2008-2012

No. 6: Neurological Disorders

with Dr Jean-Claude Lapraz

Friday 25 March to Sunday 27 March 2011

Endobiogeny is an integrative approach to the philosophy and practice of

medicine, developed by the French doctors Christian Duraffourd and Jean-Claude

Lapraz over a lifetime of intensive medical practice. This approach centres on

the role of the endocrine system as the 'manager' of the complex relations

between the body's systems, organs, tissues and cells - a role that is of

fundamental importance in both the maintenance of health and the development of

disease. With more than 30 years' experience in this field, Duraffourd and

Lapraz have pioneered radical new strategies for dealing with a range of

disorders, from chronic debilitating afflictions like herpes to life-threatening

diseases like cancer. From the outset they employed principally plant-based

medicines, because, in Duraffourd's words, 'the multiplicity, ubiquity, and

polymorphous nature of the agents that disrupt normal physiological processes

are perfectly matched by the plurality and polymorphism of the pharmacological

activities of medicinal plants'. Because of both this therapeutic modality and

the emphasis on detailed observation and physical examination, this approach is

often described as 'clinical phytotherapy'.

This seminar is the sixth in a series of nine that will comprise a training

programme in endobiogenic medicine. The programme is open to medical herbalists,

doctors, osteopaths, and other appropriately qualified practitioners. Students

of phytotherapy or medicine (year 2+ only) are also welcome. Participants should

note that the programme does not (for those unqualified in this field)

constitute a recognised training in herbal medicine.

This sixth seminar in the programme will focus on the neurological system,

exploring the endobiogenic approach to conditions such as insomnia, depression

and migraine. It will also include the clinical examination of a patient.

The seminar will be held at the Lecture Theatre, Furnival Building, Middlesex

University, 10 Highgate Hill, London N19 5NF, from 1 p.m. on Friday 25 March to

1 p.m. on Sunday 27 March 2011.

Fees for the seminar are: Practitioners: £195; students*: £125.

Cheques, made payable to 'Phytotherapy Resources', should be sent to Colin

Nicholls, Phytotherapy Resources, 38 Westwood Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN4

8TP; tel. 01892 547628/07802 494310; email: cnicholls@....

Bookings can only be confirmed upon receipt of the full fee. No refunds will be

made, nor may payments be carried over from one seminar to the next, though

those who have paid but are unable to attend will have access to course

materials.

*For the purposes of this training programme, a 'student' means a person

studying on a full-time or part-time undergraduate-level programme that

requires attendance for at least 2 days per week for the whole of the academic

year.

[Guest guest]

Colin

I hope you have me down for this. Have flight booked!!

ri Kingston

Dr Lapraz seminar

Filling up fast!

PHYTOTHERAPY RESOURCES

ENDOBIOGENIC MEDICINE TRAINING CYCLE 2008-2012

No. 6: Neurological Disorders

with Dr Jean-Claude Lapraz

Friday 25 March to Sunday 27 March 2011

Endobiogeny is an integrative approach to the philosophy and practice of

medicine, developed by the French doctors Christian Duraffourd and Jean-Claude

Lapraz over a lifetime of intensive medical practice. This approach centres on

the role of the endocrine system as the 'manager' of the complex relations

between the body's systems, organs, tissues and cells - a role that is of

fundamental importance in both the maintenance of health and the development of

disease. With more than 30 years' experience in this field, Duraffourd and

Lapraz have pioneered radical new strategies for dealing with a range of

disorders, from chronic debilitating afflictions like herpes to life-threatening

diseases like cancer. From the outset they employed principally plant-based

medicines, because, in Duraffourd's words, 'the multiplicity, ubiquity, and

polymorphous nature of the agents that disrupt normal physiological processes

are perfectly matched by the plurality and polymorphism of the pharmacological

activities of medicinal plants'. Because of both this therapeutic modality and

the emphasis on detailed observation and physical examination, this approach is

often described as 'clinical phytotherapy'.

This seminar is the sixth in a series of nine that will comprise a training

programme in endobiogenic medicine. The programme is open to medical herbalists,

doctors, osteopaths, and other appropriately qualified practitioners. Students

of phytotherapy or medicine (year 2+ only) are also welcome. Participants should

note that the programme does not (for those unqualified in this field)

constitute a recognised training in herbal medicine.

This sixth seminar in the programme will focus on the neurological system,

exploring the endobiogenic approach to conditions such as insomnia, depression

and migraine. It will also include the clinical examination of a patient.

The seminar will be held at the Lecture Theatre, Furnival Building, Middlesex

University, 10 Highgate Hill, London N19 5NF, from 1 p.m. on Friday 25 March to

1 p.m. on Sunday 27 March 2011.

Fees for the seminar are: Practitioners: £195; students*: £125.

Cheques, made payable to 'Phytotherapy Resources', should be sent to Colin

Nicholls, Phytotherapy Resources, 38 Westwood Road, Tunbridge Wells, Kent TN4

8TP; tel. 01892 547628/07802 494310; email: cnicholls@....

Bookings can only be confirmed upon receipt of the full fee. No refunds will be

made, nor may payments be carried over from one seminar to the next, though

those who have paid but are unable to attend will have access to course

materials.

*For the purposes of this training programme, a 'student' means a person

studying on a full-time or part-time undergraduate-level programme that requires

attendance for at least 2 days per week for the whole of the academic year.