New medicine: integrating complementary, alternative, and conventional medicine for the safest and most effective treatment
β Scribed by Pelletier, Kenneth R.;Peters, David
- Publisher
- DK Publishing
- Year
- 2009
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 514
- Edition
- Pbk. ed
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
Integrated medicine -- Diseases and disorders -- Brain & nervous system -- Skin -- Eyes & ears -- Respitory system -- Digestive & urinary systems -- Circulatory system -- Musculoskeletal system -- Hormonal system -- Women's health -- Pregnancy & childbirth -- Men's health -- Children's health -- Mind & emotions -- Allergies & systemic disorders.
β¦ Table of Contents
Integrated medicine --
Diseases and disorders --
Brain & nervous system --
Skin --
Eyes & ears --
Respitory system --
Digestive & urinary systems --
Circulatory system --
Musculoskeletal system --
Hormonal system --
Women's health --
Pregnancy & childbirth --
Men's health --
Children's health --
Mind & emotions --
Allergies & systemic disorders.
β¦ Subjects
Alternative medicine;Complementary Therapies;Medicine;Medicine, Popular;Popular works;Alternative medicine -- Popular works;Complementary Therapies -- Popular Works;Medicine -- Popular Works
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
<p>Focusing on emerging therapies and those best supported by clinical trials and scientific evidence, <b>Fundamentals of Complementary and Alternative Medicine</b> describes some of the most prevalent and the fastest-growing CAM therapies in use today. Prominent author Dr. Marc Micozzi provides a c
CFS starts as a persistent fatigue that lasts six months or more. Physical and mental activity may worsen the condition, and sleep does not produce any new energy. Originally dubbed The Yuppie Flu in the 1970s, it is accompanied by four or more other maladiesβshort-term memory loss or inability to c
The number of individuals diagnosed with posttraumatic stress disorder has increased in the past decade, not only in the military and veteran population but within the civilian population as well. Traditional treatments such as pharmacotherapy and psychotherapy have provided less-than-ideal results
<p>This book examines how complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) β as knowledge, philosophy and practice β is constituted by, and transformed through, broader social developments. Shifting the sociological focus away from CAM as a stable entity that elicits perceptions and experiences, chapter