Medical Advisory Panel

Medicus curat, Natura sanat morbus
(Physician treats, Nature cures)

The words below belonging to a great Dutch doctor Hermann Boerhaave inspire me.

He who doth with the greatest exactness imaginable, weigh every individual thing that shall or hath hapned to his Patient, and may be known from the Observations of his own, or of others, and who afterwards compareth all these with one another, and puts them in an opposite view to such Things as happen in a healthy State; and lastly, from all this with the nicest and severest bridle upon his reasoning faculty riseth to the knowledge of the very first Cause of the Disease, and of the Remedies fit to remove them; He, and only He deserveth the Name of a true Physician.

Hermann Boerhaave
(31 Dec 1668 – 23 Sep 1738)

I have completed my Medical Degree in 1990’s in Eastern Europe. Immediately after graduating Medical University I joined a post-graduate specialization in General Surgery and slightly later I was also trained in minimally-invasive surgery and surgical endoscopy. Parallel to the hospital practice I was deeply engaged in a medical clinical research that resulted in my PhD degree in Surgery, which I completed in the Institute of Emergency and Reconstructive Surgery (Academy of Medical Sciences, UA). Upon completion of PhD degree, I became an Associate Professor at the Department of Surgery and was even offered a post of the Depute Dean of Foreign Medical Faculty. However, I always had a special interest in Aesthetic, Anti-aging Medicine, minimally-invasive, Stem cell research and Cell Therapy and staff like that.

Later, in 2009 I moved out to continue my work and research in South-east Asia. Over the years of work in Asia apart from busy clinical practice, I presented in multiple medical conferences and congresses, conducted workshops, seminars and professional training for doctors. In 2013 Japanese Society of Hepato-Biliary-Pancreatic Surgery gave me grant and brought me to Japan to participate in their Annual meeting and present results of our study. I always belonged to the team that was trying our best to be the First and the Best in what we do. I greatly value the years I spent working as part of the wonderful team of glorious Hospital of Queen Elizabeth.

I always believed that in curing people principle of Ablata causa tollitur effectus, as ancient Latin’s used to say, is primarily important. That is what sometimes contemporary medicine is forgetting about. We need to pay more attention to the actual root of the disease, its cause. And, once we eliminate it we have more chances for success. It is vitally important to give the body best chances for self-healing and self-recovery as well. When we cease the cause, we cease the effect.

We believe that future belongs to regenerative and preventive medicine that also employs biological natural remedies. It is also well expressed by quote of Terence McKenna who said, “Nature loves courage. You make the commitment and nature will respond to that commitment by removing impossible obstacles. Dream the impossible dream and the world will not grind you under, it will lift you up.”