How many dimensions can we divide the human being into? At IHI, from an integrative medicine perspective, we aim to address them all.
Integrative medicine is a way of caring for health that combines the best of conventional medicine with natural and complementary therapies, always placing the person (not just the illness) at the center. Unlike traditional medicine, which often focuses on symptom relief, our approach also seeks to prevent illness, understand its causes, and accompany each patient in all dimensions: body, mind, emotions, and spirit.
The value of our method lies in combining the science of Western medicine with the wisdom of Eastern medicine. For example, a person experiencing pain may receive the necessary medical treatment while also benefiting from acupuncture, meditation, psychotherapy, or mindful nutrition to achieve deeper, more lasting relief. In this way, we provide care that is more human, complete, and transformative.
Another distinctive feature of IHI is its focus on self-care and patient empowerment. We want each person to be an active participant in their healing process, giving them tools and strategies to maintain their health over the long term.
We wish to provide integrative medicine services that holistically address health and well-being, combining Western and Eastern approaches to promote the integral healing of people.
We aim to innovate in medicine and become leaders in integrative medicine, offering solutions that improve the quality of life of those who come to us.
Each dimension of a person is intimately connected to the others: the physical influences the emotional, emotions affect the psychological, and the spiritual experience gives meaning and strength to the whole life process. A physical imbalance can impact mood; an emotional burden may manifest in physical symptoms; and lack of purpose can weaken the mind and immune system. Thus, no dimension exists in isolation; well-being depends on nurturing and harmonizing all of them.
If your concern is not listed here, please feel free to reach out to us.
One of the central focuses of IHI professionals is trauma. This is commonly understood as a severe event that happens to a person, when in fact, it is something broader and more complex.
Trauma is not what happens to us, but what occurs internally after an intense emotional experience. When we talk about trauma, we are referring to the emotional imprints that remain in our bodies, not only from major life events but also from the accumulation of many experiences over time. Here, each person’s subjectivity comes into play: trauma is not the event itself but how it was experienced and the effects it has.
At IHI, we work with those imprints and their impact across emotional, physical, psychological, social, and spiritual levels.
By integrating diverse techniques such as:
I have always been driven by a deep curiosity about life and people in all their dimensions.
I studied Medicine at the University of Buenos Aires (Argentina) and, following my vocation to accompany people through all stages of life, I specialized in Family and Community Medicine.
I soon discovered that essential aspects such as pain, death, and compassionate care were often overlooked. This realization led me to specialize in Palliative Care, where I learned that caring means not only relieving symptoms but also offering presence and dignity while reflecting deeply on life and its scope.
After more than ten years practicing conventional medicine, my curiosity and personal health experiences inspired me to explore new paths. As I approached various complementary therapies and experienced them myself, I understood their transformative value. That realization inspired me to integrate them into my clinical practice to offer my patients the same tools that had helped me.
I have trained in and worked with modalities such as acupuncture, auriculotherapy, craniosacral therapy, neural therapy, cranial acupuncture, supplementation with plants, vitamins and micronutrients, microbiota-focused care, mycotherapy, reiki, and mindfulness.
Today, my practice is based on:
I firmly believe in a kind of medicine that goes beyond the absence of disease: medicine that listens, accompanies, and strengthens each person’s inner resources to heal.
I am a bilingual therapist working with people worldwide from an integrative perspective. I hold a degree and a Master’s in Psychology, and my passion is to accompany those who wish to free themselves from limiting patterns so they can live from their most authentic selves. My goal is to create space for a meaningful life where actions, thoughts, and emotions align in harmony.
I specialize in trauma, EMDR, problematic relationships, psychosomatics, clinical hypnosis, chromotherapy, and pain relief techniques. I always work from an integral and holistic lens, considering the person within the context of their relationships and life story.
Personally, I was born in Sweden and have lived in Denmark, South Africa, Australia, the United States, Argentina, Chile, and Spain. This multicultural experience has allowed me to appreciate the diversity of human expression and to value both the richness and complexity of the human condition.
My interest in trauma arose from my own journey: going through pain showed me the importance of undertaking a process of deep self-discovery and emotional release. I learned that many physical, emotional, and psychological symptoms often have deeper roots than we usually imagine. I believe trauma is still spoken about too little, and yet recognizing it is essential for achieving truly transformative and lasting change.
From my perspective, the goal is not to “eliminate” problems but to work with what is significant to the person at their particular stage of life. The past will always be there, but what matters most is attending to what still resonates in the present, so as to build a future with purpose, fulfillment, and joy.
I am a medical doctor specialized in Occupational Medicine and Health, as well as Emergency and Primary Care. I also pursued studies in neuroscience, which gave me a deeper understanding of the human being.
In my practice, I discovered that behind many symptoms lies a broader story, and addressing it requires more than just a punctual treatment. That is why I use tools from integrative medicine such as psychosomatics, anti-inflammatory nutrition, emotional management and stress regulation.
For me, to accompany means not just to relieve, but to walk alongside each person in their process of transformation, helping them to take an active role in their health and to find the well-being that arises when we feel truly heard and supported.
As a psychologist specialized in Gestalt Psychotherapy, I work from a psycho-corporal approach that integrates words, body, and creativity, always with a gender-sensitive perspective. I believe in the importance of offering a safe, non-judgmental space where each person can express themselves freely and at their own pace.
I accompany transformation processes through therapy, incorporating resources such as meditation, movement, and symbolic language (including images and Tarot, from a Jungian perspective).
My purpose is to support you on the path of (re)discovering yourself, making sense of your experience, and building a life that feels more authentic and fulfilling.
How many dimensions can we divide the human being into? At IHI, from an integrative medicine perspective, we aim to address them all.
Integrative medicine is a way of caring for health that combines the best of conventional medicine with natural and complementary therapies, always placing the person (not just the illness) at the center. Unlike traditional medicine, which often focuses on symptom relief, our approach also seeks to prevent illness, understand its causes, and accompany each patient in all dimensions: body, mind, emotions, and spirit.
The value of our method lies in combining the science of Western medicine with the wisdom of Eastern medicine. For example, a person experiencing pain may receive the necessary medical treatment while also benefiting from acupuncture, meditation, psychotherapy, or mindful nutrition to achieve deeper, more lasting relief. In this way, we provide care that is more human, complete, and transformative.
Another distinctive feature of IHI is its focus on self-care and patient empowerment. We want each person to be an active participant in their healing process, giving them tools and strategies to maintain their health over the long term.
We wish to provide integrative medicine services that holistically address health and well-being, combining Western and Eastern approaches to promote the integral healing of people.
We aim to innovate in medicine and become leaders in integrative medicine, offering solutions that improve the quality of life of those who come to us.
Each dimension of a person is intimately connected to the others: the physical influences the emotional, emotions affect the psychological, and the spiritual experience gives meaning and strength to the whole life process. A physical imbalance can impact mood; an emotional burden may manifest in physical symptoms; and lack of purpose can weaken the mind and immune system. Thus, no dimension exists in isolation; well-being depends on nurturing and harmonizing all of them.
If your concern is not listed here, please feel free to reach out to us.
One of the central focuses of IHI professionals is trauma. This is commonly understood as a severe event that happens to a person, when in fact, it is something broader and more complex.
Trauma is not what happens to us, but what occurs internally after an intense emotional experience. When we talk about trauma, we are referring to the emotional imprints that remain in our bodies, not only from major life events but also from the accumulation of many experiences over time. Here, each person’s subjectivity comes into play: trauma is not the event itself but how it was experienced and the effects it has.
At IHI, we work with those imprints and their impact across emotional, physical, psychological, social, and spiritual levels.
By integrating diverse techniques such as:
I have always been driven by a deep curiosity about life and people in all their dimensions.
I studied Medicine at the University of Buenos Aires (Argentina) and, following my vocation to accompany people through all stages of life, I specialized in Family and Community Medicine.
I soon discovered that essential aspects such as pain, death, and compassionate care were often overlooked. This realization led me to specialize in Palliative Care, where I learned that caring means not only relieving symptoms but also offering presence and dignity while reflecting deeply on life and its scope.
After more than ten years practicing conventional medicine, my curiosity and personal health experiences inspired me to explore new paths. As I approached various complementary therapies and experienced them myself, I understood their transformative value. That realization inspired me to integrate them into my clinical practice to offer my patients the same tools that had helped me.
I have trained in and worked with modalities such as acupuncture, auriculotherapy, craniosacral therapy, neural therapy, cranial acupuncture, supplementation with plants, vitamins and micronutrients, microbiota-focused care, mycotherapy, reiki, and mindfulness.
Today, my practice is based on:
I firmly believe in a kind of medicine that goes beyond the absence of disease: medicine that listens, accompanies, and strengthens each person’s inner resources to heal.
I am a bilingual therapist working with people worldwide from an integrative perspective. I hold a degree and a Master’s in Psychology, and my passion is to accompany those who wish to free themselves from limiting patterns so they can live from their most authentic selves. My goal is to create space for a meaningful life where actions, thoughts, and emotions align in harmony.
I specialize in trauma, EMDR, problematic relationships, psychosomatics, clinical hypnosis, chromotherapy, and pain relief techniques. I always work from an integral and holistic lens, considering the person within the context of their relationships and life story.
Personally, I was born in Sweden and have lived in Denmark, South Africa, Australia, the United States, Argentina, Chile, and Spain. This multicultural experience has allowed me to appreciate the diversity of human expression and to value both the richness and complexity of the human condition.
My interest in trauma arose from my own journey: going through pain showed me the importance of undertaking a process of deep self-discovery and emotional release. I learned that many physical, emotional, and psychological symptoms often have deeper roots than we usually imagine. I believe trauma is still spoken about too little, and yet recognizing it is essential for achieving truly transformative and lasting change.
From my perspective, the goal is not to “eliminate” problems but to work with what is significant to the person at their particular stage of life. The past will always be there, but what matters most is attending to what still resonates in the present, so as to build a future with purpose, fulfillment, and joy.
I am a medical doctor specialized in Occupational Medicine and Health, as well as Emergency and Primary Care. I also pursued studies in neuroscience, which gave me a deeper understanding of the human being.
In my practice, I discovered that behind many symptoms lies a broader story, and addressing it requires more than just a punctual treatment. That is why I use tools from integrative medicine such as psychosomatics, anti-inflammatory nutrition, emotional management and stress regulation.
For me, to accompany means not just to relieve, but to walk alongside each person in their process of transformation, helping them to take an active role in their health and to find the well-being that arises when we feel truly heard and supported.
As a psychologist specialized in Gestalt Psychotherapy, I work from a psycho-corporal approach that integrates words, body, and creativity, always with a gender-sensitive perspective. I believe in the importance of offering a safe, non-judgmental space where each person can express themselves freely and at their own pace.
I accompany transformation processes through therapy, incorporating resources such as meditation, movement, and symbolic language (including images and Tarot, from a Jungian perspective).
My purpose is to support you on the path of (re)discovering yourself, making sense of your experience, and building a life that feels more authentic and fulfilling.