We are in an age characterized by a wealth of information. On the one hand we hold records of thousands of years of clinical experience in herbal medicine, both from the traditional-Western aspect that has its roots in the days of Hippocrates, from the historical perspective of the natives of North and South America, and from the Asian, Chinese and Indian aspects. On the other hand, there is a growing body of knowledge of in-depth scientific research, both on the clinical-epidemiological side and on the molecular side, which deals with phytochemistry and the biological effects of active ingredients on erogenism. These diverse bodies of knowledge allow for a comprehensive understanding of the action of herbs on the human body.

Their combination makes the modern herbalist capable of an in-depth understanding of the pathological processes and treatment strategies unique to each person. The mediation between contemporary scientific concepts and energetic and traditional concepts, makes the integrative herbalist capable of dialogue with the world of Western medicine, Chinese medicine, European traditional medicine and above all, a first-rate therapist.