Injection Therapy
is a safe and efficient technique in which specific locations are injected with biological products to stimulate the natural self-healing capacities of your body. Most of these injections are given under the skin or into the muscles. Only natural products are injected. There are hundreds of different combinations of homeopathic injections available for patients. Only low doses are injected, so there are virtually no toxic side-effects.
Injection Therapy ampoules contain very low concentrations of plant extracts, based on the theory of homeopathic medicine, “like treats like.” Micro-doses of the right product can have a huge effect on the body. Injection therapy produces clinical effects because it stimulates the immune system to restart its healing capacities. In conventional medicine, the actual drug you take suppresses your symptoms immediately. That is why you need to take high doses of chemical substances in order to suppress for example pain. And as soon as the medication stops working, you have to take another pill to kill the pain again. The same goes for anti-inflammatories, medication to control your blood pressure or pills for high cholesterol. That’s how these drugs are designed. However, with injection therapy, small doses of products are injected in order to stimulate the natural healing processes. These micro doses “wake up” mechanisms which are available anyway. So, the healing effect comes from “inside” your body – not from the products themselves. It’s the reaction of your immune system which will produce the proper reactions to regain natural healing. The reaction of the body may vary from better local blood circulation to relaxation of muscles or a local detoxification of tissues.
Some people – especially those who are apprehensive about injections because they may have had bad experiences with injections in their childhood – are surprised how easily and quickly these injections are given. In fact, these injections cannot be compared to the ‘usual’ injections given in conventional medicine. They are not as painful as an injection in for example a hospital because the needle used is very fine and the quantity injected is very small. Indeed, they look more like little pinpricks. Most of them are given into or just under the skin, and others are given into specific muscle points or into your ligaments. Your doctor doesn’t give the injections in the buttock or arm, but they are administered in carefully chosen zones. The place where the doctor injects the product is as important as the product itself. It’s different for each patient.