Four examples of orthodox treatments include antibiotics for bacterial infections, insulin therapy for diabetes management, chemotherapy for cancer treatment, and corticosteroids for inflammation and autoimmune disorders. These treatments are based on established medical research and are widely accepted within the healthcare community. They typically follow standardized protocols and are administered by healthcare professionals.
Russian orthodox. Greek orthodox. Coptic orthodox. Antiochia orthodox. Eastern orthodox. Ethiopian orthodox.
They are called Eastern Orthodox Christians or just Orthodox Christians.
Orthodox treatment refers to conventional medical practices that are widely accepted and practiced by healthcare professionals, typically based on scientific evidence and clinical research. This includes treatments like medications, surgery, and physical therapy that adhere to established guidelines and protocols. Orthodox treatment contrasts with alternative or complementary therapies, which may not have the same level of scientific validation. The goal of orthodox treatment is to effectively manage or cure health conditions based on proven methods.
A ‘Greek Orthodox’ Christian is a Christian who comes under the Orthodox Church of Greece. In the rest of the world, he or she would be known as an Orthodox Christian. The name "greek orthodox" should not be used to describe Orthodox Christians in other countries outside of Greece. There is no nationality in the Orthodox Church. It is open to people of all backgrounds, races and cultures. Orthodox Christians in Japan are Japanese Orthodox, Orthodox Christians in Russia are Russian Orthodox, Orthodox Christians in America are American Orthodox, etc.
She is Eastern Orthodox. More specifically, Bulgarian Orthodox. Not Russian Orthodox, Bulgarian Orthodox.
greek orthodox
Eastern Orthodox Church (or the Christian Orthodox Church).
Orthodoxy is the noun form of orthodox.
no they are called greek one is only orthodox if they follow the orthodox religion
christian but not catholicANSWER 2Two religions have orthodox branches: Jewish Orthodox and Greek Orthodox Catholics (as compared with Roman Catholic).
Yes, non-Orthodox Jews can become Orthodox by becoming more observant. Non-Jews can become Orthodox Jews through Orthodox conversion.