Allhealing

Allhealing is a holistic concept that health emerges from the integration of physical, emotional, mental, social, and spiritual dimensions. Proponents emphasize the body’s self-healing capacity and the influence of lifestyle, environment, and relationships on health outcomes, rather than focusing solely on isolated symptoms or diseases.

The term blends all and healing, and is common in holistic health writings, certain wellness communities, and some complementary medicine contexts. It is not a standardized medical term, and it lacks formal regulatory status or universal diagnostic criteria.

Core principles include a biopsychosocial-spiritual framework, patient-centered care, and collaborative decision making. Interventions may combine medical treatment with lifestyle changes, mindfulness, nutrition, exercise, sleep, and social support. Respect for cultural context and individual variability is emphasized.

Applications range from wellness programs and preventive care to spiritual counseling. Critics warn that claims of universal healing can be vague or unsupported by robust evidence, and there is a risk of substituting allopathic care with unproven therapies. Caution is advised for serious conditions.

Related topics include holistic medicine, integrative medicine, mind-body connections, self-healing, resilience, and spirituality in health.