What does this appointment as a training physician to the International Mayr Society mean to you personally?

The appointment as a training physician to the International Mayr Society is a great honour for me and, at the same time, a significant responsibility. It recognises my many years of clinical work, my experience in Modern Mayr Medicine, and my commitment to quality and further development. On a personal level, it also means that I am able to actively contribute to the future of this medical approach and pass on my knowledge in a structured way to the next generation of doctors.

Which values and principles of Modern Mayr Medicine are particularly important to you in the training of the next generation?

For me, medical precision, individualisation, and scientific grounding are central. Modern Mayr Medicine offers a differentiated, physician-led therapeutic concept. In training, I place great importance on a deep understanding of intestinal physiology, metabolism, and neuroendocrine regulation, as well as strong clinical observation skills. Equally important are the psychosocial dimension, the patient’s life context in which disease develops, empathy, time for the patient, and the communication of natural, salutogenetic factors in recovery and prevention.

What role will Modern Mayr Medicine play in the future in the context of prevention and holistic health?

I am convinced that Modern Mayr Medicine will play a key role. In view of the increasing prevalence of chronic, lifestyle-related diseases, it offers a structured, medically guided preventive concept. It intervenes early, regulates metabolic and inflammatory processes, and strengthens the body’s self-regulatory capacity. In this way, it fits perfectly into a modern understanding of prevention and longevity medicine.