Caring for your family's health

The development of anthroposophic medicine in Georgia is linked to the tragic events of April 9, 1989. In the aftermath, a group of anthroposophic doctors arrived from Germany to treat those poisoned by toxic gas. The effectiveness of the medications they brought with them sparked widespread public interest. As a result, a group of medical professionals interested in this approach formed, setting the goal of studying anthroposophic medicine and putting it into practice in Georgia.
Beginning in 1990, regular seminar-based collaboration with German colleagues and partnerships with various clinics across Europe commenced, and these continue to this day. By 1991, physicians from this group had completed training at clinics in Herdecke and Öschelbronn (Germany), and a pharmacist had interned at the Weleda pharmaceutical company in Schwäbisch Gmünd (Germany) to earn a certificate in medicinal production. With these achievements, it became possible to take the first steps in the practical implementation of anthroposophic medicine in Georgia.

35 Years of Experience

30 Qualified Specialists

Georgian-German Medical Center

Therapiehaus, the first Georgian-German medical center in Georgia, was established in July 1991 (originally under the name “Man and Nature”) by a group of individuals interested in anthroposophic medicine. The founders included doctors, pharmacists, botanists, and artists. At that time, the center operated as a small outpatient clinic with a Category I pharmacy at the Digomi base of the Georgian Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Botany.

Beginning in 1994, Therapiehaus was located at 72 Guramishvili Avenue (that location now operates as a care home). In 2022, the clinic moved to a new building at 54a Kekelidze Street, where it continues to provide medical services through an outpatient clinic, a day hospital, and home care.

Ambulatory (outpatient) service entails consulting with a doctor and diagnosing illnesses based on a thorough patient history and laboratory/instrumental investigations. A holistic approach is applied to treatment, using both medicinal therapy and unique rehabilitative therapeutic methods.