Integrative Medicine for Expats in Amsterdam. Personalized Care in English or Spanish
Adriana Guarin
Her approach centers on identifying the root cause of a health complaint rather than only treating symptoms, using diagnostic methods such as Electro Physiological Diagnostics (EPD) alongside conventional medical knowledge. She is a registered AGB practitioner, practicing in accordance with Dutch healthcare regulations.
How Integrative Medicine Compares to Your Huisarts
01. No referral needed
02. Longer, in-depth consultations
03. Root-cause investigation
04. Complementary, not competing
Is Integrative Medicine Covered by Dutch Health Insurance?
01. Check your policy type
02. Look for “alternatieve geneeswijzen” or “complementaire zorg”
03. Practitioner registration matters
04. Confirm before booking
If you’re unsure how to interpret your policy, I can help point you to the right terms to look for when you contact your insurer. You can also check your insurance coverage on this Dutch webpage zorgwijzer.nl/vergoeding/mesologie, you can translate to English through the internet browser.
What to Expect
1. Intake Consult
€180,-
2. Your Personalized Treatment Plan
3. Follow-Up Consult
€150,-
Common Expat Questions
Is the clinic suitable for expats who don't speak Dutch?
Yes, absolutly. All consultations at Integrative Health Clinic can be fully conducted in English or Spanish, beside Dutch. So you can discuss your health concerns without a language barrier.
What happens during my first Intake Consult?
Your Intake Consult (€180) combines conventional and holistic diagnostics to build your personalized health profile, from which a tailored treatment plan is created.
Do I need a referral to book an Intake appointment?
No, there is no referral required to book your appointment. You can book an Intake Consult directly online or by contacting the clinic.
Where is the clinic located and what are the openinghours?
Integrative Health Clinic is located at Kiekstraat 71D, Amsterdam. Opening hours are Monday–Friday 12:00-17:30, with weekend appointments available on request.
Why Dutch Healthcare feels reactive instead of preventive?
Many expats in Amsterdam are used to a different healthcare model than the Dutch system, where a GP known as the “huisarts” acts as the required gatekeeper to specialists, typically with short consultation slots (on average 10 minutes per medical topic, with a new appointment needed for each additional topic). This structure encourages a “wait and see” approach. Holding off on testing or treatment until symptoms are clear or severe, which keeps National health care costs controlled but often leaves complaints like fatigue or digestive issues uninvestigated until they worsen. Integrative Health Clinic works differently, and alongside your huisarts rather than as a replacement for it: looking for underlying imbalances early, before they become a diagnosable condition.