Holistic healer Erik Harris explores the benefits of natural medicine and how it can support healing across mind, body, and spirit.
This time on The Indie Spiritualist podcast, Chris and Erik chat about:
- Perspectives from both alternative and Western medicine
- Erik’s first experience with energy work and alternative healing
- Overcoming emotional and physical pain
- Inspiration from A Course in Miracles
- Healing in mind, body, and spirit
- Getting to the root cause of what is causing us pain
- Chris’s own journey with neurodivergence
- Honoring the part of us that questions things
- The relativity of being ‘better’
- Connecting to plants, trees, and mushrooms
About Erik Harris:
Erik is a holistic healer dedicated to helping people with chronic pain and illness uncover the root causes of imbalance and create sustainable paths toward wellness. His own healing journey through spinal injuries, digestive issues, and Lyme disease led him to explore natural medicine, herbalism, Chinese medicine, energy healing, and other holistic modalities. He completed a five-year apprenticeship with Dr. Ming Wu and graduated from the Connecticut Institute of Herbal Studies in Chinese Herbology. With over 10 years of experience, Erik is a certified Qi Gong Instructor, Chinese Herbalist, Tui Na Therapist, Medicinal Aromatherapist, Auriculo-therapist, Reiki Therapist, and Tong Ren Therapist. He integrates these practices with his background in psychology to support the connection between body, mind, and spirit. Erik’s mission is to empower others with practical tools and personalized holistic approaches that help them take an active role in their own healing and wellness. Learn more about Erik and book an appointment with him HERE. You can also check him out on Instagram.
“Listen to people when they tell you what’s going on. There are all sorts of mystery illnesses and chronic conditions. Chronic conditions are at an all-time high. You would be surprised how many people you know are dealing with something. Give them a little grace and try to support them. If you haven’t had it, you don’t understand, but try to listen, try to be there.” –Erik Harris