Folk medicine is referred to as “complementary medicine” or “alternative medicine”. Folk medicine, which has become the center of attention today, has a significant place in Turkish culture. During the times, when modern medicine did not appear yet, the chances that natüre offers to prevent or cure diseases and the idea of life that led to beliefs played a huge role in the emergence and development of folk medicine practices. There is a specific culture shaped around folk medicine in Anatolia. This culture has been passed down from generation to generation through the hearths, which are the fundamental institution of folk medicine, and maintained from tradition to the future. The sustainability of folk medicine culture is ensured by the hearths / the hearth members, who are folk healers. Not only can the hearth members treat one disease, but they can also offer a cure for more than one disease at the same time. Today, the number of the hearths / the hearth members is gradually decreasing. There are several reasons for this situation. Some of these are the development of modern medical facilities and the ease of Access to medical services, the acceptance of religious folk medicine practices as superstitious, the disbelief in the healing power of natural methods, and the unwillingness of young people to practice folk medicine for several reasons. In this study, the current existence of folk healers, who maintain folk medicine culture and play a significant role in transferring it to future generations, and their practices for folk medicine were examined through the example of Akhisar / Arabacıbozköy. The compilation and analysis methods were used in the study. Current practices of living folk healers were determined. It is clear that most of these practices are traditions, and some of these have been adapted to the present conditions. While there was no change in religious treatment methods, it was found that traditional practices were renewed and repeated by making use of modern medicine and technology in other methods. Treating warts via video call and using medical drugs and materials such as aspirins and bandages are examples of this situation. There are eleven hearth members that we could find in Arabacıbozköy. It was observed that the number of the hearth members was higher in the previous years, but this number gradually decreased since there was no one to maintain the hearth culture after the members' death. This study aims to bring the gradually dying tradition to light by recording the living folk healers and current folk medicine practices based on the "sustainable development" policy of UNESCO and to present a new source for comparative studies on folk medicine.