you stop trying to cheat in sholls class that's how
it doesn't effect the health triangle at all
You can ask a doctor about holistic health. Most Holistic doctors also know about normal treatment.
Jacob Liberman has written: 'Light, medicine of the future' -- subject(s): Light, Phototherapy, Physiological effect, Holistic medicine, Mind and body, Holistic Health
There are many schools that offers holistic health certifications such as hawthorn university you can find them at www.hawthornuniversity.org . There is also www.naturalhealers.com/qa/holistic-health-practitioner.html which will help you find the one thats right for you .
No, because the original from of medicine was holistic
Their focus is "holistic" - "on the whole." They consider all areas of the patient's health as integrated and interdependent, including physical health, mental and emotional health, spirituality, nutrition, and lifestyle.
Sometimes holistic health involves aromatherapy. The best way to decide which treatment is the best for you is to talk to your doctor.
You can find information about holistic definitions from various sources such as books on holistic health, websites related to holistic living or alternative medicine practices, and through reputable experts in the field of holistic health. Additionally, holistic health centers or practitioners often provide resources and information about holistic definitions and practices.
The American Holistic Health Association promotes awareness of health with loads of information and resources. You can check out their website if you'd like. http://www.ahha.org/
A holistic approach to health considers all aspects of a person's needs: mental, social, spiritual, and physical.
The American Holistice Health Association would be a good place to go. The have information from what Holistic Health is and what to know when chosing the right provider with you. Also check with you health insurance, all though many are still do not covering Holistic Healthcare
personal