Push'n Pansies
Homeopathy & Healthy Aging: Practical Support for Comfort, Resilience, and Quality of Life
Wednesday, April 8 | 1:00–2:30 PM
Curious about homeopathy and how it may support aging bodies, especially alongside or in place of conventional medical care? This talk offers a clear, grounded introduction to homeopathy as a gentle, individualized system of care that some people use to support everyday comfort and overall well being.
We’ll focus on real-life concerns that commonly come up with aging, including joint stiffness and arthritis, sleep changes, stress, low energy, immune system changes, recurring infections, and digestive sensitivity. We’ll also touch on aging with HIV and where homeopathy has long played a role as supportive care all around the world. For example with stimulating appetite and weight gain, and addressing medication side-effects and even supporting the enhancement of conventional treatments.
You’ll leave with:
- A straightforward understanding of what homeopathy is (and how it differs from herbs/supplements and other alternative therapies)
- Practical, low-risk supportive strategies you can use at home to manage pain
- Guidance on how homeopathy is typically used alongside prescriptions and ongoing medical care
- Plenty of time for Q&A
Speaker Bio:
Frank Molignano is a board-certified homeopath (CCH, RSHom(NA)) and instructor who provides integrative homeopathic care for clients across the U.S., with a focus on mental/emotional wellbeing, chronic stress patterns, and complex long-term concerns. He is a faculty member and clinic supervisor of several homeopathic training programs and has a background in the mental health field. Frank is a gay-identifying provider committed to accessible care; he offers sliding-scale and donation-based options to help make services available to people with a wide range of financial circumstances. Based in Denver, he works with many clients virtually and also offers community-facing education to help people better understand what homeopathy is and how it can be used safely as supportive care.
