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Arcanum Wholistic Clinic

July Newsletter

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Syphilis Has Arrived on the Coat-Tails of Summer

The Summer Solstice marks the day of the most daylight, as it ushers in the heart of all the things which summer means to everyone. Especially in climates in the further Northern latitudes, these precious weeks of summer sun and heat are cherished, as people pack in as much of their favourite outdoor activities that they can. Our moods reach the height of their expansive capacity, while we metabolize sunlight to be stored as vitamin D to take us through the winter...


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Trauma Bonded in Canada

Allyson McQuinn, DMH, JAOH has done it again! This is book number twenty five! Writing in a completely different genre in literature, McQuinn furnishes the reader with short story vignettes of the traumas she experienced in Canada. The first story begins in a school yard marred by violence just outside Montreal, Quebec, all the way up to being a practitioner of natural medicine in Ontario and being forced out of the province if she didn’t comply with the government condoned College of Homeopaths...



Read the reviews:

We recently discovered that our Google listing has very few reviews, and the one that exists doesn't reflect the care and dedication we pour into every patient relationship. We'd love for the voice of our actual community to shine through.


If your experience at Arcanum Wholistic Clinic has had a meaningful impact on your health and wellbeing, would you consider taking two minutes to share it as a Google Review? Your words could be exactly what someone struggling with a chronic condition needs to take that first step toward care.


Thank you so much — it truly means the world to us and to those we hope to reach.


https://g.page/r/CQ1PzBSFWS49EAI/review

Closing Quote

Dear ,

When a patient walks into a clinic carrying a diagnosis like "Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis", they're carrying a label — one that tells them very little about what's actually happening in their body, and even less about what might be done to truly help them. This month, we're exploring one of the most challenging conditions that patients and practitioners alike encounter, and asking a question that conventional medicine rarely pauses to consider: what lies beneath the label?


For over two decades, the principles of Heilkunst medicine have guided our approach to chronic illness — not by chasing symptom management, but by identifying and addressing the deeper disease states that give rise to those symptoms. That distinction matters enormously. When we stop organizing our thinking around condition names designed more for clinical shorthand than patient understanding, we open the door to a far more meaningful and effective path toward genuine, lasting cure.


In this issue, our practitioner takes a close look at what's currently being written and shared about ALS from a homeopathic perspective — examining where those resources succeed, where they fall short, and what a truly Heilkunst-informed approach would look like instead. From a review of published case studies to a discussion of the remedies most commonly considered, this is a thoughtful and honest assessment of the current state of homeopathic thinking on a very serious condition.


Whether you're a patient navigating a difficult diagnosis, a practitioner looking to deepen your understanding, or simply someone curious about the principles that set Heilkunst apart from both conventional medicine and classical homeopathy, we think you'll find this month's article both illuminating and encouraging. The work of finding real answers — and real cures — continues.


Love,


Ally and Jeff

Curing ALS with Heilkunst – Reviewing Case Studies Through the Lens of Rational Principles

This morning, I was searching the internet for homeopathic case presentations of successful treatment of ALS (“Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis”). This was originally called “Lou Gehrig’s Disease”, but I guess this didn’t sound impressive enough to allopathic medicine. Even Hahnemann identified, over 200 years ago, how the primary activity of the allopaths was not in curing disease (because they actually didn’t know how to), but in puffing up their ego and making themselves sound impressive to their patients and the public at large. Hence we get medical condition labels with long Latinesque-sounding names.


That’s exactly what you see with “ALS” – a made-up condition label, which hinders, rather than helps, any efforts towards curing disease, offering only confusion and medical suppression as options. In other words, if your goal is the complete cure of chronic illness, you’d do best to avoid getting involved with such labels based on helping the doctor’s ego, rather than the patient’s health...


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Success Story