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 Complimentary Medicine is the use of a non-mainstream
approach for treatment which includes a variety of
approaches that fall outside the realm of conventional
medicine
 40% of Women in the United States use some form of
Complimentary Medicine
 Because
 Conventional medicine has not helped
 Believed to be safe and healthier
 Involves the whole body (physical, emotional, social, and
spiritual)
 Work with a specialist that views health condition from a
different perspective
 Complimentary medicine has not been proven to work and
may interfere with how prescription drugs work
 Mind-body: Focus on how mental and emotional status
interacts and affects the body’s ability to function
 Ex: meditation, music and art therapy
 Whole medical system: Complete systems of medical
theory and practice, many which go back thousands of
years and are not rooted in Western medicine
 Ex: naturopathy
 Manipulative and body based: Physical manipulation
of the body designed to improve specific symptoms
and overall health
 Ex: Chiropractic
 Energy medicine: Uses energy fields to promote
healing
 Ex: Biofeedback
http://www.gaiamtv.com/article/9-yoga-poses-relieving-shoulder-tension#sthash.gJXLwqCf.gHqNF57J.dpbs
 Yoga is an ancient art based on a harmonizing
systems of development for the body, mind,
and spirit
 Yoga is considered a mind-body intervention
and is used to reduce the effects of stress
 Typically performed in 45 minute sessions
about once a week
 Promotes flexibility, reduces stress, and
improves coordination
 Muscle tension is caused when a muscle contracts and does
not release
 Caused by a physical occurrence, overuse, or may be a
product of stress
 Yoga assists in treating muscle tension by:
 contracting and releasing muscles, Yoga applies a slow
and steady load to connective tissues by stretching for
several minutes
 Uses techniques to lengthen, stretch, and relax muscles
while working with your breath
 Addresses both physical side of muscle tension as well as
the stress aspect
 A consistent yoga practice can help one cope with stress
while becoming more positive and stronger
 Hatha: For beginners and teaches basics
 Vinyasa: Integrates breath movements
and builds lean muscle mass
 Ashtanga: Improves spiritual health
 Lyengar: Strengthens body and corrects
alignment
 Bikram: Flushes out toxins and deeply
stretches muscles
 A technique in which doctors insert thin
needles into the skin to stimulate specific
points on the body
 Traditional Chinese medicine explains it as “a
technique for balancing the flow of energy or
life force believed to flow through pathways
(meridians) in your body.
 Studies suggest that acupuncture can:
 Reduce the frequency of tension or stress
headaches
 Help to prevent chronic headaches, such as
migraines
 Improves quality of life for people who suffer
from chronic headaches
 A cheaper treatment compared to other
treatments available, such as medications and
pain relievers.
 Meditation is a mind and body practice
 There are many types of meditation depending
on the religious and spiritual traditions that are
preferred.
 Consists of becoming mindful of thoughts,
feelings, and sensations, and observing them in
an unbiased way.
 Usually is done in a quiet, relaxing area
 A “three-minute meditation” or a short, quiet
break is suggested as a way of replenishing
yourself and boosting your energy.
 Closing your eyes, taking deep breaths,
relaxing your body, and visualizing positive
things are the keys to boosting your energy and
fighting fatigue.
 Light therapy is used for a form of depression
that can be caused by a sunlight deficiency:
SAD
 SAD (Seasonal Affect Disorder) seems to be
caused by a variety of things
 Dysfunctional serotonin receptors
 Genetic predisposition
 Shift in Circadian Rhythms
Found mostly in those who do not experience enough
sunlight, causes symptoms of normal depression
 Symptoms of SAD include:
 General sadness
 Craving for starches
 Difficulty waking up
 Weight gain
 And many more
In order to combat this problem, a form of therapy was
discovered to give people the light exposure that they
need.
 Light therapy involves sitting 2-3 feet a way
from an incredibly powerful and specially
developed light box for a session of time each
day (AT LEAST 2500 lux)
 Should be facing, but not staring directly into,
the light, doing everyday activities, usually in
the morning
 Dawn Therapy: simulates dawn by having the
lights slowly brighten as a form of alarm
 Certain herbs have been found to have curative
properties—especially when dealing with
upset stomach
 Can be dated all the way back to early China
and early Egypt
 Provide a natural and soothing remedy for the
upset stomach, cleansing the system
 Helps with indigestion
 Relaxes the muscles of the stomach and helps
the flow of bile, necessary for digesting fatty
foods
 Can relieve abdominal pain in people with IBS
as well as normal upset stomach
 In some cases helps to alleviate motion sickness
 May help to reduce nausea in pregnancy
 Sometimes recommended after surgery to
reduce nausea and vomiting
 Still uncertain as to how or why this works,
each person should try their own herbal tea
combinations and find which works for their
body
 http://nccam.nih.gov/health/acupuncture/introdu
ction
 http://www.webmd.com/migraines-
headaches/news/20040315/acupuncture-migraine-
headache-pain
 http://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-
procedures/acupuncture/basics/definition/prc-
20020778
 http://www.webmd.com/diet/fiber-health-
benefits-11/fatigue-fighters-six-quick-ways-boost-
energy?page=2
 http://nccam.nih.gov/health/meditation
 http://nccam.nih.gov/health/whatiscam
 http://www.sciencedaily.com/articles/y/yoga_(alte
rnative_medicine).htm
 http://life.gaiam.com/article/how-relieve-muscle-
tension
 http://caeyc.org/main/caeyc/proposals-
2011/pdfs/KellyPinzak.pdf
 http://www.everydayhealth.com/alternative-
health/the-basics.aspx
 https://www.womenshealth.gov/publications/our
-publications/the-healthy-
woman/alternative_medicine.pdf
 http://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/her
b/ginger
 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/P
MC1408021/pdf/jpn00088-0055.pdf
 http://www.patient.co.uk/health/seasonal-
affective-disorder-leaflet#
 http://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/her
b/peppermint

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Complimentary Medicine Presentation

  • 2.  Complimentary Medicine is the use of a non-mainstream approach for treatment which includes a variety of approaches that fall outside the realm of conventional medicine  40% of Women in the United States use some form of Complimentary Medicine  Because  Conventional medicine has not helped  Believed to be safe and healthier  Involves the whole body (physical, emotional, social, and spiritual)  Work with a specialist that views health condition from a different perspective  Complimentary medicine has not been proven to work and may interfere with how prescription drugs work
  • 3.  Mind-body: Focus on how mental and emotional status interacts and affects the body’s ability to function  Ex: meditation, music and art therapy  Whole medical system: Complete systems of medical theory and practice, many which go back thousands of years and are not rooted in Western medicine  Ex: naturopathy  Manipulative and body based: Physical manipulation of the body designed to improve specific symptoms and overall health  Ex: Chiropractic  Energy medicine: Uses energy fields to promote healing  Ex: Biofeedback
  • 4.
  • 6.  Yoga is an ancient art based on a harmonizing systems of development for the body, mind, and spirit  Yoga is considered a mind-body intervention and is used to reduce the effects of stress  Typically performed in 45 minute sessions about once a week  Promotes flexibility, reduces stress, and improves coordination
  • 7.  Muscle tension is caused when a muscle contracts and does not release  Caused by a physical occurrence, overuse, or may be a product of stress  Yoga assists in treating muscle tension by:  contracting and releasing muscles, Yoga applies a slow and steady load to connective tissues by stretching for several minutes  Uses techniques to lengthen, stretch, and relax muscles while working with your breath  Addresses both physical side of muscle tension as well as the stress aspect  A consistent yoga practice can help one cope with stress while becoming more positive and stronger
  • 8.  Hatha: For beginners and teaches basics  Vinyasa: Integrates breath movements and builds lean muscle mass  Ashtanga: Improves spiritual health  Lyengar: Strengthens body and corrects alignment  Bikram: Flushes out toxins and deeply stretches muscles
  • 9.
  • 10.  A technique in which doctors insert thin needles into the skin to stimulate specific points on the body  Traditional Chinese medicine explains it as “a technique for balancing the flow of energy or life force believed to flow through pathways (meridians) in your body.
  • 11.  Studies suggest that acupuncture can:  Reduce the frequency of tension or stress headaches  Help to prevent chronic headaches, such as migraines  Improves quality of life for people who suffer from chronic headaches  A cheaper treatment compared to other treatments available, such as medications and pain relievers.
  • 12.
  • 13.  Meditation is a mind and body practice  There are many types of meditation depending on the religious and spiritual traditions that are preferred.  Consists of becoming mindful of thoughts, feelings, and sensations, and observing them in an unbiased way.  Usually is done in a quiet, relaxing area
  • 14.  A “three-minute meditation” or a short, quiet break is suggested as a way of replenishing yourself and boosting your energy.  Closing your eyes, taking deep breaths, relaxing your body, and visualizing positive things are the keys to boosting your energy and fighting fatigue.
  • 15.
  • 16.  Light therapy is used for a form of depression that can be caused by a sunlight deficiency: SAD  SAD (Seasonal Affect Disorder) seems to be caused by a variety of things  Dysfunctional serotonin receptors  Genetic predisposition  Shift in Circadian Rhythms Found mostly in those who do not experience enough sunlight, causes symptoms of normal depression
  • 17.  Symptoms of SAD include:  General sadness  Craving for starches  Difficulty waking up  Weight gain  And many more In order to combat this problem, a form of therapy was discovered to give people the light exposure that they need.
  • 18.  Light therapy involves sitting 2-3 feet a way from an incredibly powerful and specially developed light box for a session of time each day (AT LEAST 2500 lux)  Should be facing, but not staring directly into, the light, doing everyday activities, usually in the morning  Dawn Therapy: simulates dawn by having the lights slowly brighten as a form of alarm
  • 19.
  • 20.  Certain herbs have been found to have curative properties—especially when dealing with upset stomach  Can be dated all the way back to early China and early Egypt  Provide a natural and soothing remedy for the upset stomach, cleansing the system
  • 21.  Helps with indigestion  Relaxes the muscles of the stomach and helps the flow of bile, necessary for digesting fatty foods  Can relieve abdominal pain in people with IBS as well as normal upset stomach
  • 22.  In some cases helps to alleviate motion sickness  May help to reduce nausea in pregnancy  Sometimes recommended after surgery to reduce nausea and vomiting  Still uncertain as to how or why this works, each person should try their own herbal tea combinations and find which works for their body
  • 23.  http://nccam.nih.gov/health/acupuncture/introdu ction  http://www.webmd.com/migraines- headaches/news/20040315/acupuncture-migraine- headache-pain  http://www.mayoclinic.org/tests- procedures/acupuncture/basics/definition/prc- 20020778  http://www.webmd.com/diet/fiber-health- benefits-11/fatigue-fighters-six-quick-ways-boost- energy?page=2  http://nccam.nih.gov/health/meditation
  • 24.  http://nccam.nih.gov/health/whatiscam  http://www.sciencedaily.com/articles/y/yoga_(alte rnative_medicine).htm  http://life.gaiam.com/article/how-relieve-muscle- tension  http://caeyc.org/main/caeyc/proposals- 2011/pdfs/KellyPinzak.pdf  http://www.everydayhealth.com/alternative- health/the-basics.aspx  https://www.womenshealth.gov/publications/our -publications/the-healthy- woman/alternative_medicine.pdf
  • 25.  http://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/her b/ginger  http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/P MC1408021/pdf/jpn00088-0055.pdf  http://www.patient.co.uk/health/seasonal- affective-disorder-leaflet#  http://umm.edu/health/medical/altmed/her b/peppermint

Notas do Editor

  1. May