Benefits of Phytotherapy

• Since it is a natural treatment method, its side effects are minimal.

• It plays a supporting role in the treatment of chronic diseases.

• Strengthens the immune system and increases energy levels.

• It regulates the digestive, circulatory and hormonal systems.

• It cleanses the body from toxins and supports metabolism.

In Which Situations Is Phytotherapy Applied?

Phytotherapy is a frequently preferred method for the following health problems:

• Respiratory Diseases: Asthma, bronchitis, allergic rhinitis.

• Circulatory Disorders: Heart diseases, high blood pressure.

• Skin Disorders: Eczema, psoriasis, acne.

• Psychological Problems: Anxiety, depression, insomnia.

• Women's Health: Menstrual irregularity, menopause symptoms.

• Digestive System Problems: Gastritis, irritable bowel syndrome.

• Chronic Diseases: Diabetes and its complications.

• Immune Strengthening: Energy boosting and detoxification.

Types of Phytotherapy

1. Oral Use:

• Herbal tablets, capsules and teas.

2. Topical Applications:

• Creams, lotions and oils applied to the skin.

3. Inhalation Method:

• Inhaling herbal oils with the help of steam or diffuser.

How is Phytotherapy Performed?

1. Preparation:

• The person's health status and needs are evaluated in detail.

2. Treatment Plan:

• The herbal ingredients to be applied, dosage and method of use are determined individually.

3. Application:

• Herbal products can be taken orally, applied to the skin or used by inhalation.

4. Session Process:

• The duration of treatment varies depending on the person's condition and response to treatment.

Things to Consider After Phytotherapy

• Herbal treatments should be used under the supervision of a specialist.

• Overdose should be avoided and recommended usage instructions should be followed.

• Regular follow-up is important during the treatment process.

Who Cannot Have Phytotherapy?

• Those with a history of serious allergic reactions.

• Those receiving advanced stage cancer treatment.

• People at risk of interactions with certain medications.

• Pregnant women and nursing mothers (limited use with doctor's approval).