Tokyo, Japan
October 05-07, 2026

Indigenous Medicine

Indigenous Medicine

Indigenous Medicine, rooted in the deep connection between communities and their natural surroundings, represents a holistic approach to healthcare that transcends mere physical ailments. Rich in tradition and cultural significance, these healing practices have been passed down through generations, embodying the collective wisdom of indigenous peoples worldwide. Often drawing upon the abundant biodiversity of their local ecosystems, indigenous medicine integrates herbal remedies, rituals, and spiritual elements to address the intricate balance between the body, mind, and spirit. The knowledge is typically transmitted orally, fostering a profound intergenerational bond and a sense of communal responsibility for well-being. Moreover, indigenous medicine often aligns with sustainable and eco-friendly principles, utilizing plants and resources in a harmonious manner that reflects a profound respect for nature. While modern medicine has made significant strides, indigenous healing practices persist as a testament to the resilience of ancient wisdom. These traditional approaches not only offer tangible remedies for physical ailments but also nurture a sense of cultural identity, reinforcing the importance of preserving diverse indigenous knowledge for the benefit of both present and future generations.

Committee Members
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2026 - Kenneth R Pelletier

Kenneth R Pelletier

University of California School of Medicine, United States
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2026 - Marilyn Allen

Marilyn Allen

American Acupuncture Council, United States
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2026 - Girish Momaya

Girish Momaya

Stichting Maharishi European Research University, Netherlands

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