As a child, I had a hard time making friends with Latin.

I remember how the teacher enthusiastically explained in our very first Latin lesson what Latin was all about. He described it as a noble language, adorned with all kinds of examples, and we should consider ourselves lucky to be able to learn it. So far, everything was going great—I was happy, and my childlike pride grew with every word my teacher spoke. And who wouldn’t want an enthusiastic teacher?

At the end of his speech, the teacher added an important piece of information: "Latin is a dead language."
Dead language? So I automatically drew the only logical conclusion:

Alright, I don’t need it.

How could I have suspected at that time that I would eventually need Latin – and years later would smile at my childish-logical conclusion?

My approach

The only way to do great work is to love what you do.

I am always fascinated by our body – a true miracle. Day after day it asserts itself against external influences, without us consciously perceiving it. It resists, regenerates, repairs and constantly renews itself. And if he no longer manages, he makes it unmistakably clear – directly, clearly and unadulterated.

I never disregard the finely tuned choreography of body and soul – neither for acute nor chronic complaints. Sometimes a cold is just a cold – and that’s how it should be. Of course you can come to me with any "forest and meadow disease".

I am convinced that everything is connected, has its place and, at best, exists in combination. My preferred methods fit optimally, and we always start the treatment with what is already there and what is important for you at this moment.

Healing is possible…
but not always feasible.

Reality should always be considered honestly. The art lies in uniting all available resources and questioning obstacles – such as unhealthy habits. At the same time, it is about integrating healthier behaviors into everyday life.

A conscious approach to problems opens up new possibilities. If it is possible to find the right balance between "not too much" and "not too little", a good way is created. Because healing can become good again – or in new ways.