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Alternative therapies

Alternative medicine, also called alternative, parallel, complementary or unconventional, includes all medicines that do not fall under so-called traditional medicine, and which employ other forms of therapy.

Alternative medicines include complementary practices used in addition to conventional care.

Mind-Body Medicine:

Mind-body techniques are based on the idea that mental and emotional factors can influence physical well-being. To maintain health and prevent or treat illnesses, they use behavioral, psychological, social, and spiritual methods.

Given the abundance of scientific evidence in favor of mind-body techniques, these methods are now commonly accepted.

Some examples of methods

  • Visualization

  • Cognitive behavioral therapy

  • Meditation

  • Yoga and Tai Chi

Biological treatments:

Biological treatments use substances that occur naturally to modify health, such as herbal medicine, for example.

Manipulative practices and body practices:

Manipulative treatments and body treatments treat various disorders through body manipulation.

Some examples of methods

  • Chiropractic

  • Osteopathy

  • Massage

  • Reflexology

Energy treatments

Energy treatments exploit the energy fields existing in and around the body (biofields). These treatments can also use external energy sources (electromagnetic fields) to influence health and healing. Energy treatments are based on the belief that there is a universal life force, or subtle energy, that resides within and around the body (vitalism).

Practitioners who use energy treatments typically place their hands on or near the body and use their own energy to influence a person's energy field.

Some examples of energy treatments

  • Magnetism

  • Acupuncture

  • Magnets

  • Reiki

Also read
Alternative therapies

Alternative medicine, also called alternative, parallel, complementary or unconventional, includes all medicines that do not fall under so-called traditional medicine, and which employ other forms of therapy.

Esotericism

The word esotericism comes from the ancient Greek “esôteros” and means “to be turned inward.” It referred to teachings reserved for a small number of initiates.

Axes or the spatio-temporal symbolism of the vital field

The spatio-temporal rebalancing of the guidelines is carried out with a pendulum or by the laying on of hands and allows us to understand where we are in our vital field.

Pendulum

The pendulum is a tool that can be used to provide answers to questions, reveal hidden or unknown elements, and find metals and water, just like divining rods. It can therefore be used in many situations, such as searching for missing people, searching for precious metals, finding underground water sources, making important decisions, and even for healing.