research has documented the effects of dance therapy, qigong, t'ai chi, yoga, Alexander technique, awareness through movement (Feldenkrais), and Rolfing
Its effectiveness as a pain-management tool is generally accepted, but there has been little scientific research into other claimed therapeutic benefits.
Research also indicates that getting adequate amounts of lutein may decrease the risk of colon cancer and heart disease.
Primary research is the first research done in an area.http://libguides.unf.edu/originalresearch
BECAUSE IT IS NEEDED..........BY ACIR ALUAP Yes it is necessary to review related literature in research. If you do not you may replicate research findings already done and waste the research money you were given. Another reason is to build on your own research. To see how far someone else has come, what points have been proven and where the state of knowledge of a subject stands. Most if this has to be done as part of a research project proposal in order to receive a grant.
research is of two types, 1-BASIC RESEARCH = it is the new work in science not done by any one before. 2-APPLIED RESEARCH = type of research already existed in practise ,purpose is just to re vice it.
applications of cell therapy in the United States are still in the research, experimental, and clinical trial stages.
Much research has been conducted on past life therapy. One of the proponents of the past life movement, Dr. Brian Weiss, has written several books detailing the experiences he has encountered while performing past life regressions.
The benefits of color therapy have not been researched extensively and it is still considered a fringe therapy by the allopathic medical community.
Although only one controlled trial of reflexology therapy, done in 1993, has been documented in medical journals, this therapy is practiced worldwide
There is a growing amount of mainstream scientific research documenting the effectiveness of Rolf therapy.
Since the late 1950s, hundreds of studies have demonstrated the effectiveness of magnetic therapy.
A wide body of literature supports the use of art therapy in a mental health capacity.
More than 40 scientific papers have been published that document the various effects of craniosacral therapy. There are also 10 authoritative textbooks on this therapy.
Skeptics argue that there are no scientific studies documenting the benefits of aura therapy or the existence of a human biofield.
The research evidence supporting the efficacy of AAT is slim, although the anecdotal support is vast.
Cell salt therapy, like homeopathy, is not based on scientific research but on provings. Provings are basically anecdotal evidence gathered from volunteers.
As most alternative or holistic treatments, there is little mainstream scientific research documenting the effectiveness of Hellerwork therapy.