Naturopathy and homeopathy are traditional Western healing systems using herbal medicines and other techniques to strengthen the immune system and reduce the pain of cancer treatment.
There is no good evidence that homeopathy is an effective treatment for cancer and no plausible mechanism for how homeopathic treatments would accomplish this feat.
Naturopathy
Homeopathy is different from naturopathy. What is common betwen them is that both are holistic/wholistic in nature.
Ayurveda, Yoga, Unani, Suddh Naturopathy (Sun, Soil, Stones, Aurnaments...) & Homeopathy
can a homeotherpist treat over active thyroids
Homeopathic are traditionally believed to work by relieving symptoms and strengthening the immune system.
Yes provided it is not the end stage cancer
In homeopathy, silica is often used to treat symptoms of chronic diseases where there is general weakness and a lack of either physical or emotional strength. The rocks silica comes from are hard and compact.
Naturopathy means there is no use of synthetic drugs. They rely on natural means/ways to cure a diseas, ant this may include wide variety of treatments. Homeopathy is a complete medical system in itself. There might be few substances in naturopathy and homeopathywhich are used as a medicine in each of them
You will have to choose a discipline of "holistic health", such as naturopathy, homeopathy, traditional Chinese medicine/acupuncture, holistic nutrition etc. or any combination of the above. It's a great idea.
Philip Barron has written: 'The natural way cancer' -- subject(s): Alternative treatment, Holistic medicine, Cancer, Naturopathy
Maurice Finkel has written: 'Fresh hope with new cancer treatments' -- subject(s): Cancer, Naturopathy, Neoplasms, Popular works, Treatment
It sounds like you're referring to an integrative or holistic approach to healthcare. This approach aims to address the root causes of symptoms and disease by combining various modalities such as nutrition, supplements, herbs, water therapy, homeopathy, and lifestyle modifications to promote overall health and well-being. By taking a comprehensive view of an individual's health, practitioners of integrative medicine seek to treat the whole person rather than just the symptoms of a particular condition.