Amchi Lobsang Tsultrim is the son of the esteemed Dr. Jamyang Tashi Tsona, who served as the personal physician to His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. He completed a rigorous five-year program in Traditional Tibetan Medicine, followed by a one-year internship at Men-Tsee-Khang, Dharamsala, India. Prior to his graduation in 1986, he apprenticed for two years under his father, a respected specialist in herbal pill formulation.

Amchi Lobsang has held several key positions, including Special Technical Assistant to the Director and Member Secretary of the High-Level Medical and Astrological Committee at Men-Tsee-Khang. He also contributed as co-editor of the publication Fundamentals of Tibetan Medicine, issued by Men-Tsee-Khang.

In 1994, he underwent short term training at the prestigious All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in New Delhi. In 1999, he was awarded the Menrampa Chungwa degree with First Division after advanced training in Traditional Tibetan Medical Science at the Tibetan Medical and Astrological Institute (TMAI) in Dharamsala.

With over 36 years of experience in the Tibetan medical field, Amchi Lobsang has offered consultations and delivered lectures across various countries. He organized the 2006 seminar “The Bridge between East and West” in Amersfoort, and the 2010 conference “In Search of Better Health?” in Wageningen, The Netherlands.

In 2004, he established the Practice for Traditional Tibetan Medicine in Ede, The Netherlands, where he continues to serve as founder and director. He is an official member of the BATC (www.batc.nl), Koepel NAP, and the Central Council for Tibetan Medicine.

Amchi Lobsang Tsultrim regularly conducts Tibetan medicine workshops twice a year and actively participates in professional intervision sessions and retreats. He has also been actively serving for several years, and continues to do so, as an adviser and supervisor for the Tibetan medicinal plant cultivation project in Ladakh. He remains dedicated to promoting and preserving the rich heritage of Traditional Tibetan Medicine through clinical practice, teaching, and ongoing engagement with both Eastern and Western health communities.