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Therapy Method in Potsdam

Integrative Medicine

Different therapeutic approaches are combined into an individual overall concept in order to look at your concern from several perspectives.

Integrative medicine in Potsdam with Erik Bittmann

The Method at a Glance

Integrative medicine in Potsdam combines different therapeutic approaches into an overall concept. After all, if the only tool available is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail. Therapy concepts such as Applied Kinesiology-based integrative medicine, fascial therapy, osteopathy, magnetic field therapy, TMD treatment and atlas correction give the integrative practitioner more options. Brought together into an overall picture, these therapeutic approaches can be used to address your concern individually. This creates a comprehensive picture of your state of health and a greater chance of finding the right therapy for you. If you would like to learn more about my qualifications or arrange an appointment at the practice in Potsdam (Hegelallee 23), please feel free to contact me.

Individual Assessment

The focus is not on a single method, but on the question of which combination suits your personal concern and the current findings.

Combining Methods

Applied Kinesiology, fascial therapy, osteopathy, magnetic field therapy and other approaches can be combined within an overall concept.

Frequently Asked Questions

If all you have is a hammer, every problem looks like a nail. That is why I do not commit to a particular method before the examination. Manual, fascial, functional and active approaches are combined in the way that suits your personal situation.

In principle, all that are available, such as dry needling, fascial therapy, Applied Kinesiology, intensive stretching, neural therapy and osteopathic techniques. In addition, external diagnoses and therapies may be brought in where appropriate. These often include dental treatments, laboratory diagnostics, physiotherapists and existing therapeutic relationships you already have as a patient. The goal is to create a coherent overall concept.

No. Working holistically does not mean finding and treating as many abnormalities as possible. The whole body is considered, but the focus is on the factors that demonstrably influence your situation and whose change can be expected to bring a concrete benefit.