Activity Type:
Concerts, Educational Events
What We Do:
An event that has been held for many years to promote harmony and balance between mind and body
Dates:
Dates and event locations are determined based on requests from organizations.
Participants:
Members and participants of the Tümata group
Preparing for the Future
In the early days and in the development of medicine within Khorasan culture, there was a belief that health arises from the unity and balance of the mind and body. Over time, medicine became a field of research and practice focused solely on the body. Although the sciences of psychology, psychiatry, and pedagogy have matured, the spiritual potential of human beings—which, in the broadest sense, is open to infinite knowledge and infinite perception—has been neglected.
Especially in the 20th century, the medical profession recognized these shortcomings and took steps to address them.
To provide an overview of all these efforts and historical developments and to evaluate this information in the context of today’s conditions, the “From Medicine to the Heart, From the Heart to Medicine—Preparing for the Future Seminar” has been held since 2005.
Assistant Professor Dr. Rahmi Oruç Güvenç
Regenerative Medicine and Spirituality
Regenerative Medicine (from the Latin *regeneratio*: regeneration, self-renewal) is a new field within contemporary biological medicine. This new scientific field is based on the principle that various disorders and diseases can be cured through the regeneration (self-renewal) of cells, tissues, and organs whose functions have been impaired, and one of its key focuses is to activate the living body’s inherent regeneration and repair processes.
In light of this fundamental knowledge, the conscious utilization of a patient’s own body’s regenerative potential for therapeutic purposes is becoming increasingly relevant in the medical world. In this context, starting with the initial diagnostic consultation (anamnesis) with the patient, taking into account rhythmic cellular processes—known as “regulatory time processes”—is playing an increasingly significant role in treatment recommendations. A very broad perspective is emerging, ranging from new psychotherapy and modern cell biology to Central Asian pentatonic music—of which Dr. Oruç Güvenç is a leading exponent—as well as the use of ancient Oriental and Sufi music in treatment.
Dr. Ulrich Randoll
