Dr. Harvey Bigelsen is an advocate for homeopathy and biological medicine. He has faced controversy and legal persecution while working to change the public perception of healthcare. During his discussions, he highlights the benefits of natural therapies and proper nutrition, emphasizing the avoidance of elective surgeries. In his view, Western medical doctors often focus on "disease care management" rather than genuine healthcare. He criticizes medical education for emphasizing the use of drugs and surgeries without emphasizing the possibility of cures. Additionally, he points out that medical research primarily concentrates on genes and germs, driven by the pharmaceutical industry's interests, which also control medical journals. Dr. Bigelsen challenges the conventional germ theory in medicine, asserting that germs typically maintain a symbiotic relationship with the human body. However, he believes that germs can become problematic in areas of trapped inflammation, such as surgical scars, potentially leading to conditions like Lyme disease. He recommends treatment with neural therapy and isopathic remedies for such cases. For primary care, he suggests considering naturopathic or osteopathic doctors. Dr. Bigelsen uses a unique method involving the examination of a patient's live blood cells under a darkfield microscope. Unlike conventional American medicine, which stains and fixes blood, this approach allows for the observation of live components in the blood, providing valuable diagnostic information. He even offers remote blood consultations through his office.
Dr. Harvey Bigelsen, originally trained as a medical doctor and surgeon, grew increasingly frustrated with the limitations of traditional Western medicine in effectively helping patients. He has identified chronic inflammation following surgery as the root cause of many patients' health issues. Dr. Bigelsen challenges conventional medical wisdom by asserting that germs themselves are not inherently harmful. Instead, he emphasizes the importance of addressing the overall terrain of the body rather than focusing solely on germs. Dr. Bigelsen's approach to healthcare is rooted in biological medicine, which takes into account each patient's individuality. He develops rational therapeutic plans based on a comprehensive evaluation of the patient's medical and surgical history. He firmly believes that if a patient is not improving, the responsibility lies with the practitioner, as "miracles only happen when you know what you are doing." This guiding philosophy forms the cornerstone of Dr. Bigelsen's work, motivating him to uncover the genuine causes of each patient's unique health challenges.