Understanding Homeopathy and Integrative Medicine
Jos Miguel Mullen graduated as a Medical Doctor from the Medical School of the University of Buenos Aires, Argentina.He spent the next four years in America.The first two at St. Vincent's Hospital, Erie, Pennsylvania; doing his Rotating Internship and one year of Surgical Residence.He was then a Pathology Resident for one year in the George Washington University Hospital, and also Assistant to the Chair of Pathology in the George Washington School of Medicine, Washington, DC.During his last year in America, he trained in Clinical Cancer Chemotherapy and Clinical Pharmacological Cancer Research, in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts, and the Lemuel Shattuck Hospital in Jamaica Plains, Massachusetts. All with a Fellowship from Harvard Medical School, Boston, Massachusetts.The following year was spent at the Chester Beatty Research Institute and the Royal Cancer Hospital, in London, England, training in Clinical Cancer Chemotherapy and Cancer Research in cell cultures. At that time he designed, and started, his first Research Project that involved Human hormones and cells from Human feminine breast adenocarcinoma in vitro.Dr. Mullen then returned to Argentina and started his private Oncology and General Medical practice that he continued until 1982, when he became a Homeopathic Physician.As an Oncologist, he also worked at the Hospital de Clnicas, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina, until 1972, doing Clinical Cancer Research. At that time, he felt that his Research work would be more useful at a Laboratory level.From 1972 onwards, in the Institute of Pharmacology, National Department of Health, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Dr. Mullen developed several of his own Research ideas, using for that purpose inbred BALB/c mice and Sarcoma 180.Dr. Mullen took several Post-Graduate Courses during his years as Cancer Researcher.Courses were Cancer Chemotherapy, at the Sloan Kettering Research Institute, New York, NY; Use of Radioisotopes in Biology, National Ato