If it is a formal letter, "Dear Dr. .......,". If informal, Dear (whatever you normally call him).
A chiropractor's title is Doctor. When writing a letter to a chiropractor, on the envelope one may write the chiropractor's name followed by the initials 'D.C.' for Doctor of Chiropractic.
I think it was called " Something God Made" or something close to that title.
A friendly letter is one you might write to a friend or close family member. The language used in the letter is informal, and most often you do not need to include your address at the top. They end in phrases such as "Your friend" or "much love" A business letter requires formal language usage. Sentences need to be full, and you need to include your address at the top. Business letters often have a title. They end in phrases such as "Yours Sincerely" and are often signed by the person sending the letter.
With a doctorate, the title would be doctor.
That will vary. If you have a PHD in physical therapy then it will be so. If you have a PHD in anything then your title will be doctor.
Doctor is abbreviated to Dr. when used as a title in conjunction with the person's name, but not when addressing the person by title only or when using doctor merely as a noun, not a title. For example: * Dr. Smith * Dr. and Mrs. John Smith * How are you, Doctor? * Margaret is a doctor too.
Witch Doctors or medicine Men, title varies, come close to a sort of High Priestly role in the affairs of the tribes.
A doctor. Gender has no influence on the title.
The medical title DO stands for Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.
The title of the OST for the Close Up commercial is not provided.
Doctor.
DO in a physician's title stands for Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine.