The origins of naturopathy

The principles of Naturopathy were first used by the Hippocratic School of Medicine around 400 B.C. The Greek philosopher Hippocrates believed in looking at the whole person when it came to finding the cause of disease and using the laws of nature to induce healing. From this original school of thought naturopathy draws its principles.

The healing power of nature: nature has the innate ability to heal

Identify and treat the cause: There is always an underlying cause, whether it is physical or emotional.

Do no harm: A naturopath will never use treatments that could create other conditions.

Treat the Whole Person: When preparing a treatment plan, all aspects of a person’s being are considered.

The Naturopath as Teacher: A naturopath empowers the patient to take responsibility for their own health by teaching them how to care for themselves.

Prevention is better than cure: A naturopath can eliminate toxic substances and situations from a patient’s lifestyle to prevent the onset of further disease.

Natural medicine, naturopathy, is a pseudoscience that encompasses a series of practices or therapies with preventive or curative intent using elements obtained from nature with a low or no level of processing. It is used for any alternative or complementary medicine that uses traditional or non-industrial remedies, such as medicinal plants. This Master’s Degree in Naturopathy offers the necessary training to be able to know in detail naturopathy and natural therapies.

With Herbalism you will receive specialized training on the subject. Plants have a multitude of applications and properties. With you will learn what are the applications of plants, as well as the products derived from them that are used in people. Today’s Society is increasingly aware of the importance of following a healthy diet. In fact, the sale of dietetic products in our country has grown in recent years despite the current economic situation, and it is expected to do so even more in the coming years, which certifies the good moment the sector is experiencing. To this we must add a greater role for natural foods. This Master’s Degree in Herbalism offers the necessary training to get to know the world of herbal diet in depth.

Resources for research papers

  • American Association of Drugless Practitioners
  • American Association of Integrative Medicine
  • American Alternative Medical Association
  • American Association of Naturopathic Physicians
  • American Board of Clinical Metal Toxicology
  • Brazilian Association of Biomolecular Medicine
  • The American Board of Preventive Medicine
  • Brazilian Association of Naturology
  • Brazilian Association of Holistic Therapists
  • American Council for Holistic Medicine
  • American Holistic Health Association
  • Association for Integrative Medicine
  • The Australasian Integrative Medicine Association
  • Alternatives Médecines Évolutives Santé et Sciences Innovantes
  • Alternative Medicine Foundation
  • Association of Natural Medicines
  • American Naturopathic Medical Association
  • Association of Natural Medicine Pharmacists
  • Australian Naturopathic Practitioners Association
  • National Association of Therapists
  • Spanish Professional Association of Naturopathy and Biotherapy
  • Association Professionnelle des Naturopathes Francophones
  • Association of Physical and Natural Therapists
  • Portuguese Association of Integrative Holistic Therapists
  • COFENAT – Association of Professionals and Self-Employed Natural Therapies
  • American Society of Alternative Therapists
  • The British Complementary Medicine Association
  • British Society for Integrated Medicine
  • College of Acupuncturists and Naturopaths
  • Federative Council of the Professional Colleges of Traditional Medicine
  • Complementary Medicine Association
  • Complementary & Natural Healthcare Council
  • Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council
  • The National Association of Certified Natural Health Professionals
  • Federal Council of Naturopathic Medicine
  • Professional Council of Holistic Therapists
  • Council of Holistic Professional Therapists
  • European Foundation for Alternative Medicines
  • Collegiate Naturopathic Organization
  • European Union of Naturopathie
  • World Naturopathic Federation

STUDY PLAN

FIRST SEMESTER

  • Introduction to Naturopathy
  • Morphophysiology I
  • Traditional Chinese Medicine I
  • Health Psychology
  • Homeopathy I
  • Cell Biology Processes

SECOND SEMESTER

  • Naturopathy I
  • Morphophysiology II
  • Traditional Chinese Medicine II
  • Neuro-Linguistic Programming
  • Homeopathy II
  • Energy and consumption

THIRD SEMESTER

  • Naturopathy II
  • Morphophysiology III
  • Traditional Chinese Medicine III
  • Psychoneuroimmunoendocrinology and Positive Psychology
  • Floral Therapy for Balance
  • Psychoemotional.
  • Traditional Mexican Medicine.

FOURTH SEMESTER

  • Naturopathy III
  • Morphophysiology IV
  • biodecoding
  • Health and Business Coaching.
  • Research Methodology I
  • Administration of Naturist Centers and Spa

FIFTH SEMESTER

  • Kinesiology
  • Herbalism I
  • Biocompatible food
  • Clinical propaedeutics
  • Pathology
  • Laboratory analysis

SIXTH SEMESTER

  • Integrative medicine
  • Herbalism II
  • Thesis seminar
  • Aromatherapy
  • Biomagnetism