|
|
Author: C. Bailey-Lloyd Article source: http://www.holisticjunction.com/. Used with author's permission.
Ancillary Therapy is a form of secondary or complementary therapy comprised of natural and alternative medicines to restore and maintain health in addition to conventional or alternative medicine. Ancillary therapy is also considered a practice beyond the plane of conventional modern medicine - naturopathy, chiropractic, Ayurvedic, homeopathy, acupuncture and so many other ancillary therapy treatments are steadily in demand and on the rise.
Naturopathic and holistic doctors assist patients through ancillary therapy by alleviating symptoms of disease. Ancillary therapy can help treat many conditions like headaches, sore throats, flu and cold, indigestion, ear infections, dermatitis, urinary tract infections, sprains and strains.
Some chronic conditions such as migraines, autoimmune disorders, cardiovascular disease, arthritis, cancer, muscle-skeletal pain, depression, stress, and even pregnancy and childbirth may be helped with the aid of ancillary therapy as well. Ancillary therapy may also include therapies like hydrotherapy and hypnotherapy.
In general, Ancillary therapy can help improve mental, emotional, and physical health. It encourages psychological and personal growth; and an overwhelming sense of wellness.
You can find out more about ancillary therapy, or ancillary therapy information by visiting our ancillary therapy directories at Holistic Junction today.
Ancillary Therapy
© 2004 - All Rights Reserved
by C. Bailey-Lloyd/LadyCamelot in conjunction with HolisticJunction.com About the Author:
C. Bailey-Lloyd/LadyCamelot is the Public Relations Director & Writer for Holistic Junction -- Your source of information for Ancillary Therapy; Natural Health Schools; Massage Therapy Schools, and Reflexology Schools; Alternative Healthcare; Insightful Literature and so much more!
NOTICE: Article may be republished free of charge as long as Author Resource Box (above) is included, and ALL Hyperlinks REMAIN in tact and active.
|
|
Print Article