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, 2022 Traditional, complementary, and integrative medicine are terms used to try to define practices in the maintenance of health as well as in the prevention, diagnosis, and management of physical and mental conditions.
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Complementary and alternative therapies
Urologic Clinics of North America, 2003Patients with prostate cancer increasingly use complementary and alternative therapies. A well-informed oncologist can guide patients to use such treatments to maximize their benefits and reduce the risk of harm. Patients should be dissuaded from using alternative therapies instead of mainstream care to treat cancer.
Barrie R, Cassileth, Andrew J, Vickers
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Pain and Complementary Therapies
Critical Care Nursing Clinics of North America, 2017Treatment of both acute and chronic pain typically involves a combination of pharmacologic and provider-based interventions, which is effective for some patients but not for others. Use of pain medications, especially repeated and frequent usage, involves the risk of adverse reactions, overuse, and dependency.
Amy S, Hamlin, T Michelle, Robertson
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Complementary therapy for psoriasis
Dermatologic Therapy, 2003The authors provide some specifications regarding the correct terminology to be applied in the field of complementary medicine, and review and comment on several complementary treatments for psoriasis. Putative psychotherapeutic equivalents are kept distinct from treatments based on the surreptitious administration of physical or pharmacologic agents ...
Giovanni Luigi, Capella, Aldo F, Finzi
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Shamanism and complementary therapy
Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery, 1997Shamanism is an ancient tradition which may offer profound insights into the healing process and to our whole understanding of health. It has an extensive historical and geographical distribution, and may contain elements essential to our understanding of humanity.
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Complementary therapies and the M25
Complementary Therapies in Nursing and Midwifery, 2000COMMENT: Midwives frequently meet mothers wishing to use complementary therapies (CTs) and natural remedies (NRs), but many answer querieswithout adequate knowledge. My concerns about CTs in pregnancy are extensively documented elsewhere, but the popularity of NRs highlights an urgent need to raise midwives’ awareness of relevant accountability issues.
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