Alternative medicine practioners should not get paid as much as regular doctors.
Osteopathic doctors and allopathic doctors are considered equal.
Yes
Allopathy is a term that basically means "western medicine". It is how naturopaths refer to the practice of medicine by "regular" doctors.
Alternative medicine is usually ideal for people with allergies to traditional medicine. However, it is important to be familiar with your own body. Check the ingredients on any herbal supplements, and get a doctor's opinion before beginning a new regimen.
alternative practitioners will suggest that the patient drink an adequate amount of water each day (six to eight glasses), exercise on a regular basis, and eat a diet high in soluble and insoluble fibers.
Biofeedback may be effective for some patients. Regular massage therapy can reduce additional pain in compensating areas of the body. Two energy-based therapies, acupuncture and homeopathic medicine, can work
I assume that by regular doctor you mean a general medical doctor, and that is what they are called, a medical doctor. Alternatively, they can be referred to as doctors of medicine or medical physicians.
'Alternate' means 'one following on from the other'. So 'alternating' current describes a current that flows first in one direction, then in the other. Not to be confused (although it often is!) with 'alternative', which means 'a choice between two', as in 'We could either go this way, or we could choose the alternative route'.
General recommendations for controlling bipolar symptoms include maintaining a calm environment, avoiding overstimulation, getting plenty of rest, regular exercise, and proper diet.
Regular people.
"MN" is neither a recognized abbreviation of any medical specialty, nor of a doctoral degree program. It is possible that the "doctor" in question intends it as an alternate styling for Doctor of Natural Medicine (Medicine, Natural?). This would be more or less an accepted styling since such "doctors" are essentially self-accredited and not accredited by the same institutions and governing bodies that accredit "regular" doctors, medical schools, and universities. It could also indicate the doctor in question lives or practices in Minnesota.
Beethoven.