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Throughout the many years I’ve been practicing homeopathy, my primary aim has been to care for my patients and help them reach a place of balance and transformation. I care deeply about my patients, and work to help find solutions to the challenges that brought them to me. Over more than 35 years, I’ve seen thousands of patients, and I’ve been able to help them heal deeply and transform their lives.
I am a Naturopathic physician board-certified in homeopathic medicine as well as having received a Master’s in Psychiatric Social Work. I’ve travelled around the world to teach and consult with other practitioners.
Homeopathy is the safest, most gentle, effective, deepest acting, and natural medicine you will ever find. While a successful remedy will treat your symptoms, homeopathy works on the whole person, bringing about a deep and lasting sense of well-being.
Thanks to video consultations, I’m able to treat patients around the world, and stay in touch frequently. I place a high value on responding to my patients’ needs quickly and with a personal connection, making sure that though I’m treating a patient from a distance, I am in close contact and able to support the patient through the healing process.
In addition to homeopathy, I offer naturopathic health consultations and lifestyle support. I was introduced to a healthy, natural lifestyle at the age of twenty-two. A vegetarian for nearly 20 years, I still eat and cook organically, love being an organic gardener, engage in a very active and regular exercise program, love to hike, have my own spiritual practice, and am passionate about helping others attain and maintain vibrant health and vitality. I am an adventurous world traveler and live half of each year on wonderful Whidbey Island in the beautiful Pacific Northwest, and the other half on a farm in magnificent Southern Chile. I have been married to Dr. Robert Ullman, my life and practice partner for 34 years. I have always loved animals, and our family includes golden retrievers, cats, an enormous Great Pyrenees, free-ranging chickens, ducks, and sheep.
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Dr. Judyth Reichenberg-Ullman