About the Herbalist

Scott E. Reese is a Clinical Herbalist Graduate of the Herbal Academy of New England. He is a Certified Sports Nutritionalist and dietitian from the International Sports Medicine Association and currently runs a wellness based clinical practice. 

The Herbalist has a set of skills acquired through the studies of Psychosociology, Physiology, Spirituality, Nutrition, Science based herbalism, Eclectic herbalism, Ayurvedic herbalism, Traditional Native American herbalism, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and European phytotherapy. 

Herbal Academy Of New England, Advanced Clinical Herbalism

International Sports Medicine Association, Dietetics & Nutritional Program.

Dr. Christopher’s School Of Natural Healing

He started his herbal exploration with Dr. J.R. Christopher founder of the School of Natural Healing, continued on to study at the Herbal Academy after which he opened up a practice. While building confidence in the safe use of herbs as part of a proactive health care plan, Scott Reese now educates people on traditional methodologies for wellness.

Traditional healing modalities such as Ayurveda (Indian), Unani medicine (Greek), and Oriental medicine, are the very roots of modern medical practices across the world. With emphasis in the eastern regions, that share the view of nature and elements of life. 

Humorally and constitutionally centered, these traditional systems are very similar and look to harmonize the universal life forces. Seeking balance between opposite but complementary elements of nature. 

This harmony or balance in the body is referred to as homeostasis. Homeostasis is always striving to acquire and maintain harmony (wellbeing) in an ever changing environment referred to as allostasis.  

The body is a reflection of nature and its elements, the individual that seeks wellness lives harmoniously with nature. Deviation predisposes the body to disruption and dysfunction of harmony resulting in disease.

Disease is a natural process in itself, usually as a result of violating the laws of nature within its harmony. This natural process is the body’s attempt to reestablish homeostasis.

The body integrates as a whole, which is greater than just a myriad of individual parts. There is a vital force that embodies our physiological and psychological being. This innate wholeness responds to its environment. “Nature restores, maintains, sustains, and regenerates given enough time in the right conditions, it can restore all abnormalities or disharmonies”.

Strategies for improving our constitutional force, are the methods of dietary, physical activity, hygienic, and lifestyle purification modalities which builds resistance to disease.

”The natural healing force within each one of us is the greatest force in getting well.” – Hippocrates 

Physiological and psychological properties of plants are not contradictory but complementary. This vital energy of nature’s gifts offer peace, support, and restores the spirit while phytonutrients aid bodily wellness in a myriad of ways. Physical and mental discomfort go hand in hand, as one rarely experiences one without some degree of the other. As such plants restore the body as a whole to its homeostatic vitality.

When the body is traversing illness and disease, plants show us that the body is not broken or damaged. Rather in a state of disharmony and can be restored. They promote the process of harmony and restoration, bringing the body to its full potential of wellness.

A special thank you to my teachers at the Herbal Academy, and guiders at the Institute of Traditional Medicine. 

About the Herbalist

Scott E. Reese is a Clinical Herbalist Graduate of the Herbal Academy of New England. He is a Certified Sports Nutritionalist and dietitian from the International Sports Medicine Association and currently runs a wellness based clinical practice. 

The Herbalist has a set of skills acquired through the studies of Psychosociology, Physiology, Spirituality, Nutrition, Science based herbalism, Eclectic herbalism, Ayurvedic herbalism, Traditional Native American herbalism, Traditional Chinese Medicine, and European phytotherapy. 

Herbal Academy Of New England, Advanced Clinical Herbalism

International Sports Medicine Association, Dietetics & Nutritional Program.

Dr. Christopher’s School Of Natural Healing

He started his herbal exploration with Dr. J.R. Christopher founder of the School of Natural Healing, continued on to study at the Herbal Academy after which he opened up a practice. While building confidence in the safe use of herbs as part of a proactive health care plan, Scott Reese now educates people on traditional methodologies for wellness.

Traditional healing modalities such as Ayurveda (Indian), Unani medicine (Greek), and Oriental medicine, are the very roots of modern medical practices across the world. With emphasis in the eastern regions, that share the view of nature and elements of life. 

Humorally and constitutionally centered, these traditional systems are very similar and look to harmonize the universal life forces. Seeking balance between opposite but complementary elements of nature. 

This harmony or balance in the body is referred to as homeostasis. Homeostasis is always striving to acquire and maintain harmony (wellbeing) in an ever changing environment referred to as allostasis.  

The body is a reflection of nature and its elements, the individual that seeks wellness lives harmoniously with nature. Deviation predisposes the body to disruption and dysfunction of harmony resulting in disease.

Disease is a natural process in itself, usually as a result of violating the laws of nature within its harmony. This natural process is the body’s attempt to reestablish homeostasis.

The body integrates as a whole, which is greater than just a myriad of individual parts. There is a vital force that embodies our physiological and psychological being. This innate wholeness responds to its environment. “Nature restores, maintains, sustains, and regenerates given enough time in the right conditions, it can restore all abnormalities or disharmonies.

Strategies of improving our basic constitutional strengths, are the methods of dietary, physical activity, hygienic, and lifestyle purification modalities which builds resistance to disease.

”The natural healing force within each one of us is the greatest force in getting well.” – Hippocrates 

Physiological and psychological properties of plants are not contradictory but complementary. This vital energy of nature’s gifts offer peace, support, and restores the spirit while phytonutrients aid bodily wellness in a myriad of ways. Physical and mental discomfort go hand in hand, as one rarely experiences one without some degree of the other. As such plants restore the body as a whole to its homeostatic vitality.

When the body is traversing illness and disease, plants show us that the body is not broken or damaged. Rather in a state of disharmony and can be restored. They promote the process of harmony and restoration, bringing the body to its full potential of wellness.

A special thank you to my teachers at the Herbal Academy, and guiders at the Institute of Traditional Medicine.