2^nd Traditional Medicine and Plant Science

Naturopathy and Homeopathy

Naturopathy, often known as naturopathic medicine, is a type of complementary medicine that uses a variety of pseudoscientific procedures marketed as "natural," "non-invasive," or "self-healing." The terms "homoeopathy" and "naturopathy" are interchangeable. Ailment can be treated or prevented in naturopathy without the use of medicines. In contrast to conventional medicine, where doctors are required to recommend a variety of treatment options such as supplements, herbs, and dietary changes on a rotating basis, homoeopathy is a single type of prescription in which doctors focus solely on the use of homoeopathic medicines. Naturopathy provides a domain that aids in infection healing.

Though the goal of homoeopathy is to find a prescription based on the law of comparables, which states that "what a chemical can cause, it can also cure." Headache, asthma, discouragement, hypochondriac problem, non-specific hypersensitivity, non-specific affectability, joint pain, dermatitis, Allergic rhinitis, and hypertension are the most common contaminations treated by homoeopaths. Naturopathy's philosophy and procedures are based on vitalism and traditional medicine rather than evidence-based medicine (EBM). Modern medical methods, including but not limited to medical tests, medicines, immunizations, and surgery, are often discouraged by naturopathic practitioners.

Benefits:

• Positive thinking
• Lowers stress
• Anxiety & Depression
• Improves Overall Health
• Enhances Outlook
• Boosts Optimism
• Improves one's ability to cope with health-related issues.