Ive heard they can be theraputic? Are there diff types? how do they work?
134656
they turn you into a no good stinking hippy
474685
totally different types of anti-biotics.  you are risking making your infection resistent to the anti-biotics.  i'd call your doc to see what they think you need to do
185781
Cryogenics is not what the first responder is talking about.  Generally speaking, cryogenics is the science of "very low temperatures."  My guess is that you are asking about *Cryonics* - the application of cryogenics to organic matter for the sake of perservation.  In that case, the point is to lower the temperature of a person or animals's (deceased) body to such a point that all cellular activity ceases.  In this sense, yes - cryonics works.  We can lower the temperature of a body to such a point that, we think, it can be preserved forever.  Why would we want that?  Some people think that by preserving their bodies, they can be thawed at some future point when *other, still-undiscovered* science can bring them back to life.  No one believes that thawing the bodies by itself will "reanimate" them. PEople who buy into cryonics simply believe that science will reach a point at which other procedures will be able to bring them back.
245798
I tried REIKI. I went from wanting small doses of morphine to not needing anything at all. There are no guarantees with anything and don't EVER give up your regular treatments, but I don't thnk REIKI will hurt and its worth a try. I have inflamatory osteo arthritis and fibromyalgia.
291628
It is possible. Ask your doctor.
287552
Breathing of oxygen from a tank which is sometimes very helpful for cluster headaches.\nAdministration of any gas, for medical purposes, that contains more than 21% oxygen.\nOxygen therapies alter the body's chemistry to help overcome disease, promote repair, and improve overall function. These therapies have been found to be effective in treating a wide variety of conditions, including infections (viral, fungal, parasitic, bacterial), circulatory problems, chronic fatigue syndrome, arthritis, allergies, cancer, and multiple sclerosis.
110942
I personally haven't, but my sister always goes with them. She seems to really like their treatments because they work. I too think you should do your research before but definitely give it a shot, I think it's worth it.
481920
blistex really works!! get the medicated type, its white. You can find for about a dollar @ target!
265153
Yes, try Nasutra.  Works the first time, every time!
321455
Homeopathic Remedies Treat The Person not The Disease or disorder !\nThat's why they cure at a deeper level then conventional medicines and they work where conventional medicine fails to make any difference.\nIts The New and Smarter School Of Medicine with no side effects and complications. Those who think it does not work are just too inhibited recognize and realize  that this is the future of medicine.\nTake care and God Bless !
457948
If you can find someone who practices animal accupuncture, it's worth a shot. I've know people who've done it with their pets and they swear by it.\n\nI had treatments myself for a number of months but got very little from it so it may just depend on the practitioner.
452737
well yea. its  altering energy flows in your body. it works very well for many things.. Its not more painful that what you are already going through though. I own a device called a SCIO.. a modified QXCI (I'l wait while you look that up)........................................................................................\n.................................. tippy huh?.. I use it for pain management. it is non-envasive and painless. IT works so well I now use it to make a living.. The Scio is capable of recifying hundreds of things... a bit complicated to explain here, but trust me. WORTH LOOKING INTO!..
451306
sounds like cysitis to me. go to a GP it can be damagin, you can get stuff from the chemist for it, try it you never know, personally i would see a GP to confirm.
148206
I took medication for awhile but they didn't work at all.  My doctor ended up putting me on insulin, even though I'm a type 2 and technically shouldn't be insulin-dependent.  It's what you might need to do.
120926
For some really interesting answers to this question I really reccomend a book called 'The Field' by Lynne Mctaggart. It looks into a lot of things that are really now coming to be understood on a new level by modern science. It is a fascinating book and although I didn't agree with everything it said it really opened my mind to some new ideas. It covers a wide range of subjects, many relating to traditional healing. The section on homeopathy is very interesting.
67330
look into nano-tech. we already have injectable little machines that proform surgery. the power to weight ratio is amazing
474684
This is an interesting question.  I believe that nearly all patients, when they arrive in a herbologist's practice, already have their diagnosis in hand from a medical doctor.  They often arrive with their blood work, X-rays, MRIs and other tests.  They know what is going on, and they've sought out the herbologist or nutrition therapist for that extra dimension of knowledge and specialized expertise that will help the healing process.\n\nFurthermore, every herbologist I know is well-trained in adjunct therapies such as nutrition, traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture and others.  They've all studied biochemistry, anatomy, physiology.  They're offering complimentary herbal therapies beyond what the busy MD, who hasn't time to study these, can provide.\n\nIt's nonsense to say that herbal remedies haven't changed in hundreds of years.  In its broadest sense, the field of nutrition therapy, which includes herbology since herbs are plants, many foods are plants and the same phytochemicals exist in both, is expanding dramatically at present.  In almost every medical school today, researchers are studying phytochemicals and nutraceuticals for their capacity to stabilize and even "help reverse certain disease states," as your correspondent Veg Ryan has written.  It is said that what we are seeing right now is another era of astonishing discoveries, comparable to the great decades of vitamin discovery from the 1920s through the 1960s and 70s.\n\nConsider the omega-3 essential fatty acids.  These are being studied for their help with inflammation, rheumatoid arthritis, cardiovascular disease, macular degeneration, cataracts, Alzheimer's, diabetes, obesity.  In the herbologist's corner, we find these omega-3s in the plant purslane, regarded as a weed - but a few purslane recipes have recently cropped up in recipes in edgy magazines and leading newspapers.\n\nConsider cardiovascular disease.  In its early stages one can observe a good synergy between doctors today and nutrition therapists, because the best approach is lifestyle change through diet and exercise.   Many doctors will send the cardio patient first to a nutrition therapist before loading on the powerful meds with their side effects.  The herbologist has knowledge of specific plants - hawthorn, horsetail, garlic, lemon balm, flax seed oil - that can help lower blood pressure and cholesterol, so she or he serves as a member of the team that will assist the patient in re-formatting his lifestyle.\n\nWith respect to your candida example, surely it would be hopelessly counter-productive to believe the patient has this, to recommend herbs and protocols, yet never to tell the patient what you're treating them for?  This is perhaps a difficult example, because candida overgrowth, to best of my knowledge, is a condition not yet agreed-upon by western MDs, there are some who argue the idea is a fiction.\n\nI have great respect for the MDs who will offer a suggestion that's outside the realm of western medicine.  Usually they precede this by saying "some patients have told me that such-and-such can help."  There's nothing in such a remark that compromises their professional training, they are simply passing on anecdotal information.  Surely, in a herbologist's practice the same approach can be used.