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clinical nutrition – the
use of food and sometimes dietary supplements to
restore and balance health.
botanical medicine – the
use of herbs taken as teas, in dried form or as
an alcoholic extract to aid with disease processes
and internal imbalances. Many pharmaceuticals find
their basis in herbal medicines.
homeopathy – the use of
infinitesimally small doses of plant, mineral or
animal extract to stimulate the body’s inherent
healing mechanisms. A safe alternative for children
and for use during pregnancy.
traditional Chinese medicine (tcm)
– a millennia-old system of medicine that
includes the use of acupuncture to stimulate pathways
of energy running through the body as well as the
use of Chinese herbs.
hydrotherapy – the use of
water as a therapeutic agent through local and constitutional
application.
lifestyle counseling – creating
balance and healthy habits in all areas of our lives
including our thoughts stress-management and communication,
exercise and physical wellness and environmental
well-being.
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