Rewriting the Body's Healing Code
A groundbreaking medical approach suggests the secret to healing chronic disease may lie in convincing your body to remember its original healthy state.
For decades, modern medicine has excelled at naming diseases and developing treatments to manage their symptoms. Yet many chronic conditions—from autoimmune disorders like rheumatoid arthritis and Hashimoto's thyroiditis to complex metabolic diseases—continue to challenge the medical establishment, often lacking cures despite advanced pharmaceutical interventions. Emerging from the intersection of ancient healing traditions and modern epigenetic science, the Remember Regeneration Therapy Method (RTM) offers a radical paradigm: instead of suppressing symptoms, what if we could reprogram the body to recall and restore its original healthy design?
Founded by Dr. Mustafa Yasar after three decades of medical research and practice, RTM system represents what he terms "Medicine 3.0"—a personalized synthesis of modern medical science and traditional healing practices . The approach begins with a fundamental principle: "There is no disease, there is a patient!" . This philosophy shifts focus from the diagnostic label to the individual's unique physiological story.
"There is no disease, there is a patient!" - Dr. Mustafa Yasar
RTM operates on a source-cause-effect framework . Consider a patient with chronic knee pain diagnosed as osteochondritis. The effect (disease manifestation) is the damaged joint cartilage; the cause is the ongoing tissue damage; but the source—according to RTM diagnosis—might be a blockage in the bladder energy line, far removed from the knee itself . Without addressing this foundational source, treatments provide only temporary relief.
This perspective aligns with growing understanding of epigenetics—how environmental factors and life experiences can alter gene expression without changing the underlying DNA sequence 1 . The RTM model views diseases as reflections of epigenetic changes resulting from "gene-environment mismatch" 1 . The promising implication? Many detrimental epigenetic changes may be reversible.
| Aspect | Conventional Medicine (Medicine 2.0) | RTM System (Medicine 3.0) |
|---|---|---|
| Primary Focus | Disease diagnosis and symptom management | Identifying and treating root sources of imbalance |
| Treatment Goal | Suppression of symptoms | Restoration of original healthy state through epigenetic reprogramming |
| Approach to Patients | Standardized protocols based on conditions | Highly personalized combinations of modalities |
| Theoretical Basis | Biochemical and physiological models | Quadruplet Body Structures (physical, chemical, electrical, energy) |
RTM's diagnostic approach examines patients through what it terms Quadruplet Body Structures (QBS) 1 , a comprehensive model that includes:
Our tangible anatomical structures—cells, tissues, organs, and the DNA contained within them .
The body's biochemistry, including hormones, enzymes, and metabolic processes measurable through laboratory analysis .
The signaling network and electrical potentials that coordinate bodily functions, somewhat measurable through technologies like EKG and EEG .
The subtle energy systems and pathways that include concepts similar to meridians in traditional Chinese medicine 1 .
Beneath these layers, RTM theory proposes a "matrix" or "functional mind" that coordinates the entire system—the body's innate intelligence that maintains blood pressure, regulates temperature, and orchestrates healing without conscious direction . Disease represents a disruption across these multiple layers, requiring intervention at the appropriate level.
The "Remember" in RTM points to a fascinating biological principle—that our cells and tissues retain a structural memory of their healthy state 6 . This concept finds support in established regenerative science; for instance, the ability of a salamander to regenerate a severed limb or a human child to regenerate a fingertip demonstrates that genetic blueprints for perfect restoration exist in nature 4 6 .
RTM argues that chronic disease represents the body forgetting—or being prevented from executing—these innate healing programs. The treatment goal becomes triggering the body to "recall" its original coding. This approach is particularly relevant for conditions with strong epigenetic components, where environmental factors have essentially "reprogrammed" gene expression toward disease states 1 .
Stress, toxins, nutrition, and lifestyle factors initiate epigenetic changes.
Epigenetic markers modify how genes are expressed without changing DNA sequence.
Altered gene expression leads to physiological changes and symptoms.
Therapeutic approaches target epigenetic markers to restore original gene expression patterns.
The body "remembers" and returns to its original healthy state.
A 2020 case series published in the International Journal of Medical Reviews and Case Reports documented four patients with plaque psoriasis (three severe, one moderate) who achieved complete resolution of symptoms within four months using RTM protocols 2 . Notably, all cases identified psychological stress as the primary triggering factor—an observation consistent with established understanding of psoriasis flares but addressed through novel mechanisms.
The RTM protocol for these psoriasis patients employed a multi-layered strategy centered around customized phytotherapy (plant-based medicinal preparations) with integrated supporting modalities 2 . The treatment was administered in sessions of varying duration and frequency over approximately four months.
The step-by-step approach included:
All four patients experienced complete resolution of their psoriatic plaques without significant side effects 2 . The rapid improvement—within a relatively short four-month timeframe for a chronic autoimmune condition—suggests the potential of this approach to effectively reprogram inflammatory pathways.
The cases demonstrate RTM's core principle: different patients with the same diagnosed condition (plaque psoriasis) may share common triggers (stress) but require personalized combinations of therapeutic modalities to restore healthy function 2 .
| Therapeutic Component | Primary Function | Application in Treatment |
|---|---|---|
| RTM Phytotherapy | Addresses root sources of imbalance; primary therapeutic intervention | Custom-formulated plant-based medicines specific to each patient's imbalance pattern |
| Acupuncture | Regulates energy flow and electrical signaling | Used to restore balance to compromised energy channels (meridians) |
| Ozone Therapy | Modulates immune response and improves oxygenation | Supports detoxification and cellular regeneration processes |
| Dietary Modifications | Reduces inflammatory load and provides building blocks for repair | Tailored to individual biochemical needs and metabolic patterns |
| Lifestyle Interventions | Supports overall system balance and reduces stress impact | Includes stress management, sleep optimization, and movement practices |
Beyond psoriasis, RTM has shown promising results in other challenging conditions. A case report on Hashimoto's Thyroiditis demonstrated successful resolution of this autoimmune thyroid condition using the RTM protocol 3 . Additionally, a retrospective study of 61 rheumatoid arthritis patients found statistically significant improvements in pain scores following RTM treatment 7 .
The therapeutic toolkit employed in RTM represents a sophisticated integration of modalities:
| Condition | Study Type | Outcomes |
|---|---|---|
| Plaque Psoriasis | Case Series (4 patients) | Complete resolution |
| Hashimoto's Thyroiditis | Case Report (1 patient) | Successful healing |
| Rheumatoid Arthritis | Retrospective Study (61 patients) | Significant pain reduction |
| Various Disorders | Clinical Experience | Reported benefit |
The Remember Regeneration Therapy Method represents more than just another complementary therapy; it offers a comprehensive framework for understanding health and disease that bridges ancient wisdom with modern science. By viewing the body as a self-healing system capable of remembering its original blueprint, RTM aligns with cutting-edge research in epigenetics and regenerative medicine 4 6 .
While larger controlled studies are needed to establish RTM's efficacy across broader populations, the preliminary results and extensive clinical experience—documented in nearly 130,000 individuals over 25 years—suggest this approach may offer new hope for conditions that have resisted conventional treatments 1 . As research continues to identify specific epigenetically regulated genes associated with various diseases, methods like RTM that target these regulatory mechanisms may become increasingly central to medical practice.
The most revolutionary aspect of RTM may be its fundamental optimism—its conviction that within our biology lies not merely the tendency toward disease, but the enduring memory of health waiting to be reawakened.