Recognized by the WHO (World Health Organization) as the 3rd traditional medicine, alongside Traditional Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic Medicine, naturotherapy is a holistic medicine, which takes into consideration all aspects of the person and seeks to act, not on the symptom, but on the cause.

First and foremost preventive medicine, naturotherapy aims to maintain and / or restore health by natural means. The naturopath seeks to restore the capacities of self-healing inherent in each one and his approach consists in relying on the strong points in order to counterbalance the weaknesses. To this end, it establishes a vitality assessment, which is not a diagnosis but which intends, by various means, to measure the level of vitality, to estimate the overloads and deficiencies in order to stimulate and strengthen these capacities.

The naturopath has a double mission, that of therapist, which allows the person to regain health and that of health educator, by which he gives advice on vital hygiene, with the aim that the person maintains health on the long term. A naturopath should not create dependency with his clients but on the contrary guide them on the path to health by making them actors of their own health, in an autonomous way.