“The art of healing comes from nature, not from the physician. Therefore the physician must start from nature, with an open mind.” – Philippus Aureolus Paracelsus

We are smart, articulate, beautiful, passionate, determined, and we have fibromyalgia. We are a huge group of women varying in all ages. Some of us are also men. There are those of us with Southern drawls while some of us speak Italian…or French. Some of us are from the streets of Brooklyn while others roam on Texas farmland. A small suburban community in the Midwest is where some of us call home, while others can see the Hollywood sign from our bedroom window.

Many of us do not fit into the stereotypical group statistically defined to represent sufferers of fibromyalgia. Many of us were labeled long after the condition progressed. And then there are so many of us who aren’t sure whether we have it. We are growing in numbers, hanging out in the shadows of Western medicine. We are a diverse group of people with one thing in common; we all have a mysterious condition without an identifiable cause.

Fibromyalgia is a condition associated with chronic pain all over the body often accompanied with the deterioration of the mind. Without a scientific explanation, the search for an answer has led many to the same dead-end and the same recurring questions; “Are they right? Am I crazy?”

Best put by Albert Einstein, “the definition of crazy is to do the same thing over and over again, expecting different results.”

You are not crazy, just stuck with what medicine has to offer. Without a known cause, treating symptoms has been the only alternative. And when Dr. Howard G. Groshell, Jr. searched for another way, he discovered one of the main causes. With decades of experience, his training in Western Medicine and his search for more answers in the East led to a great gift in medicine. Dr. Groshell enhanced a treatment protocol and watched his patients begin to heal.

Whether you are suffering from fibromyalgia or are a medical doctor/nurse/practitioner, you’ve come to a place that opens new doors and offers another possibility.

“There was a wise man in the East whose constant prayer was that he might see today with the eyes of tomorrow.” Alfred Mercier