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Traditional Native botanical herbs and Labrador tea drying
Traditional Healing Clinic February 12, 2026

Traditional Healing Pavilion
Welcomes Botanical Consults

Expanded consulting services for native teas, botanical wellness salves, and cleansing sweat lodge sessions integrated alongside modern primary medicine.

Traditional Healing Pavilion · Anchorage Medical Campus

Southcentral Foundation’s Traditional Healing Clinic has officially expanded its consulting services to include dedicated Native Botanical Consultation Teams. Operating directly out of the Traditional Healing Pavilion on our Anchorage campus, the team coordinates native herbal consultations, elder-harvested wild teas, comforting salves, and cleansing sweat lodge circles to support both physical and spiritual wellness.

Native botanical medicine has supported Alaskana health and vitality for thousands of years. By integrating botanical specialists and traditional doctors alongside primary outpatient teams, Southcentral Foundation ensures customer-owners can coordinate both modern pharmaceutical prescriptions and ancestral herbal knowledge in a single, quiet care circle.

Labrador tea leaves and spruce tips drying in traditional pavilion Harvested wild Labrador tea, spruce tips, and traditional herbs prepared for customer-owners.

During a botanical consultation, traditional doctors talk through wellness paths with customer-owners, recommending natural, elder-harvested wild teas (such as Labrador tea or wormwood infusions) and botanical salves (like spruce tip or cottonwood salves) to alleviate skin, respiratory, or joint challenges.

reclaiming native heritage & natural wellness

The expansion also coordinates traditional sweat lodge cleansing ceremonies held at our secure Anchorage campus perimeters. Guided by ancestral elders, these sweat circles provide spiritual reassurance, emotional support, and physical detoxification in a culturally safe environment.

“Our traditional healing services are not alternative therapies; they are equal partners in relation-based care,” said a Lead Traditional Doctor. “By bringing the medicine of the land back into the clinic, we honor our ancestors and help our families heal.”