“Dr. Eliaz does here what no other physician, author, presenter, or fellow human has done: recognize, define, and demonstrate the survival paradox—this new conceptualization of the critical balance between “enough and too much.” This unique work is a gift to the reader and guides them to understand hidden stressors and how we can stabilize the survival response to address modern-day maladies that affect humans globally.” — Dan Rubin, ND, FBNAO, Co-Founder of Naturopathic Specialists, LLC
“A true scientist, creative thinker, and healer, Dr. Eliaz has made a unique contribution to our health and healing. In The Survival Paradox, Dr. Eliaz weaves a brilliant and beautiful tapestry of the intricate and miraculous workings of the body, mind, and heart. He delves into both science and spirituality, inspiring and transforming the reader while educating about his crucial discovery of the “survival paradox”—namely, that our survival imperative contains the seeds of our own destruction! How and why it happens, and what we can do to detect and then remedy it, unfolds through fascinating personal and professional stories.” — Hyla Cass, MD, speaker, bestselling author, integrative health expert, and co-author of 8 Weeks to Vibrant Health
I’ve been trained in diverse systems including Western allopathic medicine, traditionalChinese medicine, acupuncture, and others. I’ve extensively studied and practiced Buddhist meditation and mind-body healing methods, Western and Eastern herbal pharmacopeia, and served as the personal physician to renowned Buddhist masters all over the world.
Collaborating with academic institutions and co authoring peer-reviewed studies is asimportant in my training as the time I’ve spent with monks in remote mountains.The integration of these studies and experiences has allowed me to develop a truly holistic, multidimensional perspective on health, disease, and healing.
Above all, I have learned to let go of the expectations and dogmatic paradigms of our current medical systems, conventional and alternative. People often say I think “outside the box,” to which I respond that there was never a box to begin with. There was just the perception of one.