Titlebook: Complementary medicine and disability; Alternatives for peo Andrew Vickers Book 1993 Andrew Vickers 1993 complementary medicine.disability.

盲信者

What happens in complementary healthcare healthcare and Chapters 5–12 gave you the information needed to make those decisions. This chapter is concerned with complementary healthcare once it has begun, once you have actually contacted a practitioner and are about to go for a treatment session.

親屬

How complementary healthcare can help people with disabilitiesrrent infections, are also common in the non-disabled population; others, such as spasm, are more particular to disability. Listed below is a brief summary of some of the areas in which disabled people have most commonly reported benefits from complementary healthcare. Obviously, being disabled does

罵人有污點(diǎn)

What to expect from complementary healthcare are often keen to tell you whether or not it ‘worked’ for them. What is obvious, but apparently tends to be overlooked, is that you can only say whether something works if you have a clear idea of what happens when it does so. Does the TV work? Yes, it gives a clear picture. Does the car work? No,

patriarch

聽(tīng)覺(jué)

Where to look for informationlth problems. It is intended more as a general guide than as a definitive statement. Remember that your own personal choice of therapy and, in particular, of practitioner, is of prime importance and should be given more weight than the recommendations given below. It is suggested that you read about

暗指

Structural techniquesd with the founder of osteopathy, Andrew Taylor Still. In modern times, the two professions remain so comparable that a significant proportion of textbooks and journals are relevant to both. As the effects of osteopathic and chiropractic treatment are similar, they will be considered together. The t

增強(qiáng)

Functional techniqueslly ruined, because he repeatedly lost his voice. Alexander wondered whether his problem was caused by something he was doing, whether the way in which he was using his body was leading to the voice symptoms. By watching himself in the mirror, Alexander noticed that he was making curious movements w

liposuction

Orally taken remediese doctor than most other complementary therapies: the practitioner takes a case history and writes a prescription. However, homoeopathic remedies work on very different principles to conventional drugs and the case history is consequently a very different affair.

機(jī)密

pulmonary