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About Electropathy

Electropathy is a vital branch of the Alternative System of Medicine. It is natural, safe, simple, distinctive, non-toxic, non-alcoholic, and completely free from side effects. Moreover, it is cost-effective and accessible to people across all sections of society. This system was discovered in 1865 by Count Cesare Mattei of Italy. The term “Electro” refers to the body’s electrolytes. Electropathy relies on plant-based medicines that help regulate both the lymphatic system and blood. Today, this method of treatment is widely practiced in India, several Asian countries, as well as in the UK, Germany, France, Italy, and the USA.

Most herbal therapies prepare medicines in the form of raw powders, juices (extracts), and similar forms. In contrast, Electropathy uses a modern technique known as the Bio-Technical method, which involves extracting the active enzymes from plants.

Birth of Electropathy

Electropathy is the name given to a new system of medicine discovered by the renowned Italian scholar, Dr. Count Cesare Mattei, in the latter half of the 1800s. Count Mattei, the founder of this system, was born on January 11, 1809, in Bologna, Italy, into one of the city’s most distinguished and scholarly families.

After completing his studies in natural sciences, he devoted himself to anatomy, physiology, and pathology, and later focused more deeply on chemistry and botany. Through long and patient research, using a method of his own, he discovered how to extract the active principles of certain plants, which—either alone or in combination—formed the foundation of this new materia medica.

Extensive experiments on the animal body, beginning with dogs, demonstrated the curative powers of his remedies while also proving that they produced no harmful effects on organs or their functions. Mattei was influenced by Paracelsus, who introduced the “law of similars.” Convinced of both their effectiveness and safety, he confidently applied these remedies to human patients.

To further study and observe their effects, Mattei conducted public and private consultations for over ten years at his residence in Bologna. These sessions were attended by physicians, surgeons, and even distinguished personalities from various nations, including large medical associations. His work was also influenced by Samuel Hahnemann (1755–1843), the founder of Homeopathy, whose principle of investigating the immediate effects of remedies deeply shaped Mattei’s approach. From Paracelsus, he adopted the process of preparing plant substances through fermentation (known as cohobation), and the art of combining multiple ingredients with complementary effects to form complex remedies.

In 1874, Mattei published his first book in Italian, later translated into several languages. Throughout his life, he dedicated himself to discovering a Materia Medica capable of addressing not only the symptoms of diseases but also their underlying causes. His remedies, which he described as containing a form of “electricity,” gave birth to the system he named Electropathy.

Mattei believed this therapy, simple yet effective, would allow anyone to treat themselves, making Electropathy truly a medicine of the future.

Our Certificates

Provisional Affliation to Running B.E.M.S and M.D (E.H) Certification Courses

Authority to Run B.E.M.S and M.D (E.H) Certification Courses