There is a moment that comes for every long-running body of work. The founder gets older. A clinic changes hands. A lab closes. The person who used to answer the phone is gone. The notes are still there, but fewer people remember what they mean.
In innovative and integrative medicine, that moment is especially risky. Much of this work was built outside the most powerful institutions, or at the edge of them. It was carried by small teams, by independent thinkers, and by patients who refused to accept that there were no other paths worth exploring. When the pioneer steps away, the work does not automatically continue. It can fade fast.










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