148 Sentences With "naturopath" | Random Sentence Generator

Many naturopath pages boast the benefits of certain foods to prevent cancer.

I recently went to a naturopath for the first time in my life.

She has a naturopath and a homeopath and a Chinese-medicine lady, too.

More than anything else, Kunz was a naturopath and advocate of a holistic worldview.

The Alberta naturopath whose office provided Ezekiel's parents with the tincture is now under investigation.

Fern, a naturopath, and Connor, a furniture maker, first used mushrooms together after they had been dating for a year.

While I still had my office job, I saw a slew of alternative health practitioners: chiropractor, naturopath, acupuncturist, massage therapist.

One, which originated in Britain with Elizabeth Peyton-Jones, a master herbalist and naturopath, is entitled Responsible Trust for Models.

"The regimen is relatively the same as any other quality, natural skin-care program," says Frownies CEO and naturopath Kat Wright.

The actress revealed she'd had a breakthrough after speaking to a naturopath about her "anxiety" about food and an "obsession" with dieting.

Ms. Portnuff, who lives in San Francisco, is a former manager at IBM who heard about ayahuasca from a friend who is a naturopath.

She's made enemies as well as fans—currently, Hermes is being sued for defamation by an American naturopath, a claim she is vehemently fighting.

The Department of Health in Washington State, where Mr. Spletzer is also registered as a naturopath, is investigating the allegations he made to Al Jazeera.

Just like that naturopath on Facebook describing herself as a "specialist" with a "practice," alternative-health gurus harness the language of medicine to seem authoritative.

Her naturopath asked if she had heard of microdosing, and she started to read about psychedelics, right around the time Michael Pollan's book came out.

He was the son of another famous naturopath, James D'Adamo, who first posited the idea that a diet based on blood type might have health benefits.

The Riverdale star, 23, says she decided to change her mindset after talking to a naturopath about her "anxiety" about food and an "obsession" with dieting.

Working with Pursell, a highly regarded naturopath, Sondker got a crash course in foraging and distilling natural remedies to cure everything from muscle aches to insomnia.

In the case of this Alberta toddler, there are questions about how the naturopath handled it, and they've been raised in court (see more info here).

Rather than take him to a doctor, they consulted a naturopath and spent two weeks treating him with alternative remedies including hot pepper smoothies and echinacea tinctures.

Naturopathy is a particularly contentious issue because many people do enjoy the care they receive, but treating a naturopath like a doctor can be dangerous, even deadly.

She is currently tangled up in a lawsuit from another naturopath, and has received cease and desist letters from the university that she got her degree from.

"I had this big blind spot about the profession where I just naively went along with whatever any naturopath told me was safe and effective," she says.

I then doctor-hopped, bouncing from a naturopath who put me on a specialized diet to my general practitioner, who analyzed my blood for vitamin and mineral deficiencies.

If there's an avatar for clean-and-green eating in Paris, it's the 28-year-old naturopath Angèle Ferreux-Maeght, author of "Délicieusement Green" and longtime event caterer.

The business associates — Charles Sly and Chad Robertson, both pharmacists, and Brandon Spletzer, a naturopath — were shown in the documentary talking openly about providing illicit drugs to athletes.

Patients across Canada need better access to family doctors, and they need to know—without a doubt—when it's time to seek one out, and forego the naturopath.

Group is not a doctor but a naturopath who also frequently alleges that researchers and mainstream medicine are colluding with government in a mass conspiracy to poison people.

At first blush, mucoid plaque has a ring of truthiness about it but I soon learn that it's a pseudo scientific term coined by naturopath and entrepreneur Richard Anderson.

Instead, for two weeks they gave him smoothies of hot pepper, horseradish, ginger root and onion, and eventually brought him to a naturopath clinic, where they bought an echinacea tincture.

Photo: SNGPhotography (Pixabay)A Canadian naturopath is feeling the heat after she boasted about treating a young child's behavioral problems with a homeopathic remedy made from the saliva of a rabid dog.

And in case you're inclined to trust your blogger of choice, lest we forget the former naturopath who told us how easy it was to create and sell a detox diet scam.

An Alberta judge has sentenced a naturopath, anti-vaccine couple to probation and jail time for failing to provide the necessaries of life for their child, who died of meningitis in 2012.

Summer is prime time for much of the alternative health world, according to Britt Hermes, a former naturopath who recently penned a blog post about the time she created and sold a phony detox program.

The fact is, this author's opinion, which unfortunately is the same as many out there who misunderstand the profession, is about what one Naturopath, whom I know nothing about, made a bad decision regarding treating this child.

Michelle Van Etten, in particular, runs a highly dubious-seeming enterprise that sells supplements designed by a naturopath (not a real doctor) through a multi-level marketing system that looks rather a lot like a Ponzi scheme.

For one, most supplements are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration, making it really difficult for even the most well-meaning naturopath to guarantee a patient is taking what's on the label, and that it's safe.

Young has touted himself as a doctor and a naturopath over the years, but his doctorate in nutrition is from a non-accredited, now-defunct correspondence school, and he does not have a medical degree, according to the BBC.

Even if a patient does have a doctor, they'll too often rush through an appointment, whereas a naturopath might sit and listen for half an hour or longer, sending the patient off with a range of (sometimes expensive) treatments and cures.

A friend suggested she try a naturopath, a practitioner of alternative medicine, who diagnosed Grams with PTSD, and prescribed a homeopathic remedy — specifically, Belladonna C200, tiny, white pills featuring a diluted form of the poisonous plant by the same name.

Enter Youngevity: As The Daily Beast's Tim Mak found in investigating the company, Youngevity sells health supplements approved by a naturopath, not by medical doctors; most reputable health scientists regard naturopathy as pseudoscientific quackery, and supplements in particular are basically useless.

Lisa Pryor Maybe one day, once I have decades of experience as a doctor and further training in my area of specialization, I will be able to speak about health matters with the tone of authority of the average naturopath.

The next day, his back had become so stiff that he couldn't sit up and had to lie on a mattress in the back of his parents' car as they drove to pick up an echinacea mixture from a naturopath.

Collet even Googled symptoms of meningitis and testified that it looked like he had "95 percent" of them, but the couple still didn't take the child to a doctor, opting instead to pick up a natural tincture from a naturopath in town.

Obviously this naturopath didn't do a proper job diagnosing this serious life-threatening condition, but this is no way should be a reflection on all licensed naturopathic doctors who are saving people's lives and helping them recover from acute and chronic illnesses everyday (many of which were caused by pharmaceutical side effects).

Created by the Australian naturopath Dominique Gassin, Judy offers the usual breakfast and lunch lineup of cold-pressed juices, superfood smoothies concocted with housemade almond milk, and an array of vegetarian-friendly dishes, but there's also a daily option of fresh fish and Paleo-friendly meat dishes for the less pure among us.

Eugene Christian (1860-1930) was an American naturopath, nutritionist and raw foodism writer.

Gustav Schlickeysen (September 9, 1843 – 1893) was a German naturopath and raw food advocate.

Carlos Brandt (11 October 1875 – 27 February 1964) was a Venezuelan author, historian, philosopher and naturopath.

Theodor Hahn (May 19, 1824 – March 3, 1883) was a German hydrotherapist, naturopath and vegetarianism activist.

Ernest Nyssens (July 10, 1868 – March 14, 1956) was a Belgian homeopath, naturopath, theosophist and vegetarianism activist.

Biscoe has been Deputy Mayor of the Barossa Council local government area, a naturopath, and Chair of the Tanunda Town Committee.

US-based naturopath Colleen Huber filed a defamation lawsuit against Hermes in Germany over her statements about natural cancer treatments and research which were published in a blog post about Huber.Devlin, Hannah (March 27, 2018) "The naturopath whistleblower: ‘It is surprisingly easy to sell snake oil’", The Guardian. Retrieved June 23, 2020. The lawsuit was filed in Kiel, Germany on September 17, 2017.

Renee Trost was born and raised in Albury, NSW, however now resides in Melbourne, VIC. She is currently working as a Naturopath in Melbourne.

Jesse Mercer Gehman (January 17, 1901 - 1976) was an American naturopath, vegetarianism activist and amateur wrestler associated with the natural hygiene and physical culture movement.

Harthoorn was also a naturopath and homoeopath. He lived near Pretoria, South Africa, with his extended family, and continued to work lifelong in environmental preservation.

George Julius Drews (January 20, 1873 - October 17, 1945) was a German American naturopath and writer associated with the natural hygiene and raw food movements.

She graduated in 2014 from Richter School of Naturopathic Medicine as a naturopath doctor. She now owns a wellness and slimming spa in the Philippines.

Lynda Newton (born May 25, 1957) is an American naturopath and retired professional wrestling valet and professional wrestler, better known by her ring name, Dark Journey.

Rudolf Breuss (June 6, 1899 - May 17, 1990)"Rudolf Breuss (1899-1990)". Bibliothèque nationale de France. Retrieved 18 April 2020. was an Austrian naturopath and alternative cancer treatment advocate.

Spears had a long history of crime, having been arrested 17 times under 14 different aliases. He had become financially successful in Texas as a naturopath, even becoming the head of the Texas Naturopath Association in 1954. But in 1957 he was expelled from the organization in a bribery scandal. He moved to California and took up hypnotism, his business was with a doctor performing abortions (which were then illegal in the U.S.).

Edgar J. Saxon (1877-1956) was a British environmentalist, naturopath and alternative health writer. He was a pioneer of the organic movement.Conford, Philip. (2001). The Origins of the Organic Movement.

His ideas were later popularized by Pierre Pannetier, a naturopath who had studied under Stone.Liebowitz, Richard; Smith, Linda (eds.) (2006).The Duke Encyclopedia of New Medicine, p. 565. Rodale Books. .

Dr. Carlos Brandt Tortolero was an author, historian, doctor of philosophy, philosopher of vegetarianism, essayist, novelist, biographer, musicologist and naturopath, who was born in Miranda, a town in Carabobo State, Venezuela.

Adolf Just (born 8 August 1859, Lüthorst near Dassel, Kingdom of Hanover; died 20 January 1936, Blankenburg (Harz)) was a German naturopath. He was the founder of the sanatorium Jungborn in Eckertal (resin).

Ernst Schweninger Ernst Schweninger (15 June 1850 – 13 January 1924) was a German physician and naturopath who developed the Schweninger method, a reduction of obesity by the restriction of fluids in the diet.

Henry Valentine Knaggs (14 February 1859 – 11 July 1954) was an English physician, anti-vaccinationist, naturopath and alternative health writer.Dr. H. Valentine Knaggs (obituary), "N.T.", The Times, 24 July 1954.Brown, P. S. (1991).

In September 2017, a naturopath in Arizona named Colleen Huber filed a defamation lawsuit, preceded by two cease and desist letters, against Britt Marie Hermes, a naturopathy whistleblower. The lawsuit was filed for Hermes' blog post criticizing Huber for using naturopathic remedies to treat cancer and speculating that Hermes' name was being used without her permission in several registered domain names owned by Huber.Devlin, Hannah (March 27, 2018) "The naturopath whistleblower: ‘It is surprisingly easy to sell snake oil’", The Guardian. Retrieved June 23, 2020.

Louis Kuhne (14 March 1835 – 4 April 1901) was a German naturopath primarily known for his cold water hydrotherapy methods that were meant to improve detoxification functions of the body by stimulation of the lower abdomen.

Arnold Ehret (July 29, 1866 October 10, 1922)Melton, Gordon J. (1990). New Age Encyclopedia. Gale Research. p. 159. was a German naturopath and alternative health educator, best known for developing the Mucusless Diet Healing System.

According to Smithsonian magazine, C. E. Doolin did not eat meat or salt and was a follower of fellow Texan Herbert M. Shelton, a naturopath who advocated raw foods and fasting as a cure for diseases.

Robert Vernon Spears (June 26, 1894 – May 2, 1969) was a naturopath who is alleged to have placed a bomb aboard National Airlines Flight 967, an aircraft which disappeared over the Gulf of Mexico on November 16, 1959, killing 42 people.

James Ellis Barker (9 May 1870 – 16 July 1948) was a British historian, journalist, homeopath and naturopath. Barker was also an alternative cancer treatment advocate who promoted the idea that cancer is caused by autointoxication from chronic poisoning and vitamin starvation.

In 1919, the Naturopathic Society of America was dissolved and Lust founded the American Naturopathic Association to supplant it. He operated the Herald of Health and Naturopath journal. He was also associated with Bernarr Macfadden's Physical Culture magazine.Hunt, William R. (1989).

Natural substances known as nutraceuticals show little promise in treating diseases, especially cancer, as laboratory experiments have shown limited therapeutic effect on biochemical pathways, while clinical trials demonstrate poor bioavailability. According to the American Cancer Society, "scientific evidence does not support claims that naturopathic medicine can cure cancer or any other disease". According to Britt Hermes, naturopath student programs are problematic because “As a naturopath [student], you are making justifications to make the rules and to fudge the standards of how to interpret research all along the way. Because if you don’t, you’re not left with anything, basically”.

Herbert McGolfin Shelton (October 6, 1895 – January 1, 1985)Oswald, Jean A. (1989). Yours for Health: The Life and Times of Herbert M. Shelton. Franklin Books. was an American naturopath, alternative medicine advocate, author, pacifist, vegetarian, and a supporter of rawism and fasting.

270 The award was initiated in 1979 by Niels Stevns and is a collaboration between The Australian newspaper, the publisher Allen & Unwin, and Stevns & Company Pty Ltd. Stevns, founder of the company which makes Vogel bread, named the award in honour of Swiss naturopath Alfred Vogel.

From 1973 to 1976 he was Deputy Chairman of the Osteopathy, Chiropractic and Naturopath committee, looking into the standard of care, extent & necessity of treatments etc. From 1976 to 1982 he was Chairman of the Conservation of Energy Resources and a member of the House Committee.

Johann Schroth Johann Schroth (February 11, 1798 in Böhmischdorf, Silesia, today Česká Ves, Czech Republic – March 26, 1856 in Lipová-lázně) was an Austrian naturopath. Schroth was an early advocate of fasting and moist heat therapy.Lloyd, Iva. (2009). The History of Naturopathic Medicine: A Canadian Perspective.

Christoph Wilhelm Friedrich Hufeland (12 August 1762, Langensalza – 25 August 1836, Berlin) was a German physician, naturopath and writer. He is famous as the most eminent practical physician of his time in Germany and as the author of numerous works displaying extensive reading and a cultivated critical faculty.

He was a naturopath who was interested in the ideas of Sebastian Kneipp. In the 1930s he was a bishop in the Free Catholic Church. Nyssens was a pioneer of the theosophical movement in Belgium. In 1897 with Elisabeth Carter, he created the first theosophical branch of Brussels.

Lack of enthusiasm for the CNHC among practitioners may be partly ascribed to the fact that at present anyone may legally practise in the UK without qualifications as a reflexologist, aromatherapist, homeopath, naturopath, nutritional therapist, acupuncturist, etc., and that voluntary registration by the CHNC will make no difference to this.

Pilates was developed by Joseph Pilates, from Mönchengladbach, Germany. His father was a gymnast and his mother a naturopath. During the first half of the twentieth century, he developed a system of exercises which were intended to strengthen the human mind and body. Pilates believed that mental and physical health were interrelated.

Anderson is married to Jodie, a naturopath, with whom he has a step-son and son. In 2018, Anderson released an autobiography titled Coal Black Mornings. The second part of the book, called Afternoon With The Blinds Drawn was released a year later. Brett Anderson is a supporter of Ipswich Town football club.

Bad Sobernheim is a town in the Bad Kreuznach district in Rhineland- Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the like-named Verbandsgemeinde, and is also its seat. It is a state-recognized spa town, and is well known for two fossil discovery sites and for the naturopath Emanuel Felke. Bad Sobernheim is also a winegrowing town.

He also challenged the public to visit the Nipah affected area of Perambra . He expressed confidence that no naturopath has yet been killed by Nipah . According to Vadakkanchery, vaccination is a part of the 'medical propaganda'. He claims that vaccines have been made from corpses and pus, and therefore should not be administered to children .

In 1918, Lindlahr graduated from the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine.Cox, Jim. (2006). Radio Speakers: Narrators, News Junkies, Sports Jockeys, Tattletales, Tipsters, Toastmasters and Coffee Klatch Couples who Verbalized the Jargon of the Aural Ether from the 1920s to the 1980s: A Biographical Dictionary. McFarland. p. 175. His father was the famous naturopath Henry Lindlahr.Maloney, Cathy Jean. (2008).

Jacob Wadakkanchery (ജേക്കബ് വടക്കാഞ്ചേരി) is a naturopath based in Kerala, India . He is known for campaigning against preventive medicines, vaccination, and has been arrested by police for spreading false news . He has authored four books about naturopathy and lifestyle. He runs seven treatment centres in Kerala, where he advices natural medicines, chemical free foods, and natural methods.

In 1896, Lust began his career as a naturopath by opening a health center and health food store in New York City. He also opened the New York School of Massage in 1896 and the American School of Chiropractic.Cayleff, Susan E. (2016). Nature's Path: A History of Naturopathic Healing in America. Hopkins University Press. p. 34.

Ulric Gaster Williams (22 May 1890 - 21 December 1971) was a New Zealand doctor and naturopath. He was born in Putiki, Wanganui, New Zealand in 1890. He received his education at Wanganui Collegiate School. While "regarded by many as a crank and a fanatic", his advocates describe him as "an original thinker" whose ideas on natural living were "perhaps ahead of his time".

From October 2013 to April 2014, a licensed naturopath in Tucson, Arizona, Michael Uzick, was using Ukrain in his practice to treat cancer patients. He was reported to the Arizona authorities by Britt Marie Hermes, who discovered while working for Uzick that the unapproved drug was being imported. Uzick was given a letter of reprimand by the Arizona Naturopathic Physicians Medical Board.

Chambers is the director of Chambers Music and been teaching private piano lessons for over 20 years. She is an accomplished ballroom dancer. She has also produced, filmed and edited five documentaries, which have been aired on Channel 31. Chambers is a naturopath, having completed an Advanced Diploma in Health Science (Naturopathy) from Endeavour College (formerly the Australian College of Natural Medicine) in 2009.

During World War I she worked at the front as a nurse. In 1921 she portrayed herself in a silent film about the Empress Elisabeth. In 1924 in New York an article was published claiming that she would marry anybody who would pay her and her son the fare to America. On 2 September 1924 in Elizabeth, New Jersey, she married naturopath William H. Meyers (1859-1930).

Although O'Neill has promoted her services as a naturopath, nutritionist, and health educator since at least 2004, she lacks relevant credentials. She has rejected the claim that her health advice is not evidence-based. She ran the Misty Mountain Health Retreat near Kempsey, NSW with her husband, charging clients up to AUD$3,100 per week for treatments and health retreats. She also provided for-fee telephone consultations.

Lloyd E. Clayton Jr. is an American naturopath who established three for profit educational institutions in Birmingham, Alabama. The schools he founded are Clayton College of Natural Health, the American Institute of Computer Science (now part of American Sentinel University), and Chadwick University. He also owns a business that sells herbal and homeopathic products. Clayton has stated that he received a Doctor of Naturopathy degree in 1978.

After his release from prison, Putu and his wife continued to gather herbs grown in Indonesia for their foundation. His expertise in acupuncture and herbs has taken him around the world in 23 countries. Now Putu Oka Sukanta to the Central Executive of the Association of Indonesian Naturopath Ikatan Naturopatis Indonesia. The Foundation facilitates to conduct research on traditional treatment methods for patients with HIV / AIDS.

Ensor was married to Judith Thomas, an artist and naturopath osteopath. He sang in a choir, swam, and played cricket, football, tennis and golf. He was diagnosed with auto-immune haemolytic anemia in February 2007 and died that July at his holiday home in Provence. He was survived by his wife, author and creator of Portals of Light Meditation Cards, and by his brother Jeremy.

By the end of 1972 Monkman was a self-admitted "nervous wreck" and on the verge of physical and mental breakdown. He had to wear earplugs to go on the London Underground and went to a naturopath three times a week. Phantasmagoria was recorded with bassist/guitarist Mike Wedgwood, who replaced Eyre. The album's title was drawn from the Lewis Carroll poem of the same title.

Frank Newman Turner, NDA, NDD, FNIMH, (11 September 1913 – 28 June 1964) was a British pioneering organic farmer, writer and broadcaster, who, based on his experience of natural treatment of animals, later became a consulting medical herbalist and naturopath. His books Fertility Farming, Fertility Pastures, and Herdsmanship are regarded as classics of practical organic husbandry.. Note from the publisher, F. Walters, to Newman Turner Fertility Farming revised edition.

Anna Fischer-Dückelmann (1856–1917). She was one of the first women to receive a medical degree in the German-speaking countries, received from the University of Zurich. In 1896 she earned a degree at the University and at this time women were still not allowed to be enrolled in German universities or medical schools. She has since been known as a naturopath and physician for women in Germany.

His ideas have been criticised by Stephen Barrett, co-founder of the National Council Against Health Fraud and the webmaster of Quackwatch, on several grounds, including a lack of any documented peer-reviewed research and exaggerated claims about the number of patients treated successfully. He further questions that Batmanghelidj has practised medicine in the United States, pointing to his lack of registration as a physician. He was licensed as a naturopath.

He was a naturopath and teetotaling vegetarian, an advocate of natural hygiene, and a long-time member of the National Anti-Vaccination League. He is reported as saying that during the last fifty years as a physician he never prescribed a single drug. He preferred raw foods to cooked ones, and plain water to milk and beverages such as tea and coffee. He was an advocate of exercise and shunned alcohol.

Leech was twice rushed from the family home to a Melbourne hospital. Conventional medicine failed to rectify Leech's dietary issues, so her mother put her on a fast for ten days at the recommendation of a naturopath. Leech was later placed on a diet of fruit, salad and vegetables, with an emphasis on beetroot juice and carrot juice. Leech's health improved, but she remained slight and frail, with a double curvature of the back.

Colorpuncture was developed in the 1980s by German naturopath and acupuncturist Peter Mandel, who named it esogetic colorpuncture. "Esogetic" is a term coined by Mandel to refer to the "merger of esoteric wisdom of life with the energetic principles of life's processes". Mandel cited Fritz-Albert Popp, who claimed that the body's cells communicate with each other through a steady stream of photons. This is not a scientifically recognized method of cell communication.

Jessie Chung () is a Malaysian musician, singer, songwriter, oncologist, actress, author, naturopath, and nutritional consultant. She released her album Home in 1998 and There is a Decision in 2000. After a 5-year hiatus, she released Loving You in 2006. She is currently active in China, Southeast Asia, and Australia, and has released nine albums since the beginning of her career, most notably Love in You, Tearless Sky, There You Are and Be Strong.

Thybulle was born in Scottsdale, Arizona, the son of Greg, a Haitian- born engineer raised in Harlem, New York, and Dr. Elizabeth Thybulle, a naturopath who died of leukemia in 2015. When he was about two, his family moved to Sydney, Australia, where they lived for around seven years. Thybulle did not play much basketball in Australia. He was more interested in swimming there, where he said lifeguards "were a really big deal".

However, Taylor himself purchased $37,500.00 worth of life insurance at the airport; when his ex-wife attempted to collect on that policy, authorities were notified. It was determined that Taylor had boarded the flight using a ticket issued for Spears. Spears was eventually arrested in Phoenix after being turned in by a fellow naturopath in Arizona. Due to lack of evidence, however, Spears was never charged with any offense in relation to the Flight 967 crash.

Well-known graduates include television nutrition personality Gillian McKeith, controversial naturopath Hulda Regehr Clark, author Robert O. Young, philanthropist and Anaheim Ducks co-owner Susan Samueli,url = nutritionist and author Lyn-Genet Recitas, and author Kim Barnouin, co-author of the diet book, Skinny Bitch. McKeith's credentials from Clayton have been the focus of comment in The Guardian's "Bad Science" column, specifically the institution's unaccredited status and the institution's refusal to make McKeith's doctoral dissertation available for outside review.

Petra Winzenhöller (born 11 March 1972) is a German former professional tennis player. Winzenhöller reached a career high singles ranking of 139 in the world, while competing on the professional tour in the 1990s. She won a $75,000 ITF tournament in Plovdiv in 1994, despite starting in the qualifying draw. A naturopath and physiotherapist, Winzenhöller has worked in that capacity with the Germany Fed Cup team and has also toured as part of Andrea Petkovic's personal team.

He has collaborated in the restoration of several historical organs (Saint- Maximin, La Brigue, Saorge, Tende, Rozay-en-Brie, Barjols) and has given recitals in France, Italy and Spain. He participated in the festivals "Orgue en Ascension" (Tournus) and "15h non stop, Orgue et Grégorien" (Luxeuil-les- Bains). He recently inaugurated the organ of the Saint-Eloi church in Bordeaux, blessed by Cardinal Jean-Pierre Ricard. As naturopath, he trained with the European Center of Holistic Naturopathy.

Curry and former husband Grant Kenny co-own the Curry Kenny Aviation Group, which in 2009 owned approximately 60 aircraft. Curry has a partnership with Naturopath Jeff Butterworth in the company Happy Healthy YOU, featuring the products Happy Hormones, Happy Greens and Happy Turmeric. Happy Healthy You was launched in Australia in 2015 and has grown into resource for women dealing with hormonal conditions with over 65,000 women following Lisa's advice and taking the health supplements.

Naturopath Arnold Rikli (1823–1906) from Switzerland contributed significantly to the development of Bled as a health resort in the second half of the 19th century. Due to its mild climate, Bled has been visited by aristocratic guests from all across the world. Today it is an important convention centre and tourist resort, offering a wide range of sports activities (golf, fishing, and horseback-riding). It is a starting point for mountain treks and hikes, especially within nearby Triglav National Park.

Raymond Barbeau (June 27, 1930 – March 5, 1992) was a teacher, essayist, literary critic, political figure and naturopath. He was one of the early militants of the contemporary independence movement of Quebec. Barbeau was born in Montreal in 1930 and earned in 1955 a doctorate from the Université de Paris (La Sorbonne). In 1957, he founded the Alliance laurentienne, one of the first 20th century organizations in favour of an independent Quebec republic, and founded its official organ called Laurentie.

Hurlstone Park also has three childcare centres. Specific to Hurlstone Park village are the following businesses: three cafés, a seven-day supermarket, newsagent, lawyer, accountants, dry cleaner, laundry service, post office, doctor's surgery, dentist, shoe repair, real estate agent, naturopath, seven-day bottle shop, convenience store, three hairdressers, an Asian grocery store and two ATMs (one Commonwealth Bank and one Citibank). The locals and shop-owners in Hurlstone Park are well-acquainted. The local shoemaker still crafts bespoke shoes, and sells local honey.

David Jones Elizabeth Street, Sydney Jurlique was founded in 1985 in the Australian state of South Australia by Dr Jurgen Klein and his wife Ulrike. The company's name is based on a phonetic combination of their first names. The native German couple relocated to a farm in the Adelaide Hills a year prior to the launch of their brand, due to its warm climate. Jurgen was a biochemist and naturopath, who had previously worked for German holistic skincare brand Dr. Hauschka.

Ikatan Naturopatis Indonesia (Indonesian Naturopath Association, or I.N.I.) is the national organisation for traditional Chinese medicine practitioners (known as sin she) in Indonesia. Address: Jln Hayam Wuruk no: 114. Like modern medical organisations, the I.N.I. maintains a code of ethics for its members, and represents the interests of the traditional Chinese medical profession when dealing with the Indonesian government. It also promotes knowledge about Chinese medicine, not only within the Indonesian Chinese community, but also amongst the Indonesian population in general.

In the United States, Kampō is practiced mostly by acupuncturists, Chinese medicine practitioners, naturopath physicians, and other alternative medicine professionals. Kampō herbal formulae are studied under clinical trials, such as the clinical study of Honso Sho-saiko-to (H09) for treatment of hepatitis C at the New York Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, and liver cirrhosis caused by hepatitis C at the UCSD Liver Center. Both clinical trials are sponsored by Honso USA, Inc., a branch of Honso Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.

In 2008 she came out of her hiatus to perform at the O2 Arena for Young Voices' "The Big Sing" charity concert. She helped break the record for "most people simultaneously singing the same song" by leading 600,000 schoolchildren across the United Kingdom in singing "You Gotta Be". In 2011, she performed "You Gotta Be" at the wedding for George Medal recipient Paul Jacobs. That same year, she sung a lullaby on naturopath Julie Langton-Smith's sleep therapy CD Sleep Talk Lullaby.

Ann Wigmore (March 4, 1909 – February 16, 1994) was a Lithuanian–American holistic health practitioner, naturopath and raw food advocate. Influenced by the 'back to nature' theories of Maximilian Bircher-Benner, she maintained that plants concentrated more solar energy ('Vital Force') than animals, and that wheatgrass could detoxify the body. She also deplored food additives. Although the Ann Wigmore Foundation received accreditation as a non-profit, many of her claims were denounced as quackery, and her qualifications were never confirmed to be genuine.

Harman has been credited as one of the founders of what became the eugenics movement. "He gave the spur and start to this effort. Through his journals, Lucifer, the Light Bearer, later renamed The Eugenic Magazine, encouraged by a small circle of earnest men and women, he dug down below the surface endeavoring to bring forth a stronger and better type of men".The Naturopath and Herald of Health, March 1914 In 1881, Harman co-edited the Valley Falls Liberal, and eventually became the editor.

Friedrich Eduard Bilz Friedrich Eduard Bilz (June 12, 1842 – January 30, 1922) was a German naturopath who was a native of Arnsdorf in the Kingdom of Saxony. As a merchant of a Kolonialwarenladen (shop offering non-European goods) in Meerane, Bilz became interested in naturopathic medicine. In 1888 he published Das Neue Naturheilverfahren (The New Natural Healing), a book that became very popular and was translated into twelve languages. In 1895 Bilz founded a health spa at Radebeul that was soon expanded into a large sanitarium.

James Burns (1835-1894) was a British Spiritualist, naturopath, journalist and publisher. The son of a poor Ayrshire smallholder-craftsman, Burns became a gardener at Hampton Court in his late teens. He became a propagandist for temperance, and from 1858 to 1862 worked for a temperance publisher. Influenced by reading imported American spiritualist publications, and starting to distribute 'progressive and reformatory' literature to the local working population, Burns founded the Spiritual Institution in 1862, which operated from the same rooms as his 'Progressive Literature Agency'.

It was later used by a butcher, naturopath, as record store, and in the 1950s, an ANZ bank branch. Other businesses used the premises until the 1990s, including a bridal shop and the World Record Club. By 2008, the building had been mostly unused for approximate 50 years, apart from the ground-floor shop, where a hairdresser was located. Peter Rossdeutcher bought the building, and undertook conservation works which were awarded a Certificate of Merit in the City of Perth's 2014 biennial Heritage Awards.

Blackmores Limited is an Australian health supplements company founded in the 1930s by naturopath Maurice Blackmore (1906-1977), when Blackmore opened the first health food shop in Australia in Brisbane, Queensland. As of June 2020, Blackmores is an ASX 200 company with a market capitalisation of $1.1 billion. The company employs 843 people and manufactures an extensive range of vitamin, mineral and herbal supplements, sold in 17 markets across the Asia Pacific region. In 2017, Blackmores was inducted into the Queensland Business Leaders Hall of Fame.

He followed an "irregular cure" from a naturopath which included a long fast and led Fuhrman to become interested in alternative medicine. He came in 3rd place at the 1976 World Professional Pairs Skating Championship in Jaca, Spain, skating with his sister, Gale Fuhrman, but due to the short-term massive muscle loss from the fast was unable to make the Olympic team. In 1988, he graduated from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Fuhrman is a board-certified family physician and serves as Director of Research for the Nutritional Research Foundation.

The retreat charges up to AUD$3,100 a week for health and cancer "treatments". Although she has been banned from providing health advice in Australia, O'Neill's website states that "Barbara O’Neill, author, educator, naturopath and nutritionist (retired), is… available for public speaking to companies, community groups, or churches outside of Australia and is sure to please those looking for motivation to live a longer, healthier and happier life." The month following the HCCC's decision, O'Neill was scheduled to conduct a wellness program in the US at a cost of $2,350 per person.

The Stop Mandatory Vaccination website and associated Facebook group are some of the major hubs of the American anti-vaccination movement. The private Facebook group has 178,000 members, as of February 2020. The website is owned by the naturopath Larry Cook, who describes himself as a "healthy lifestyle advocate." A former sound technician and Executive Director of the California Naturopathic Doctors Association, he first used social media platforms to promote conspiracy theories and ineffective treatments for autism before he became a leader of the anti-vaccination movement although he has no medical background.

An amount paid to a licensed medical practitioner is an eligible medical expense. They can include depending on the provincial jurisdiction: • Chiropractor • Audiologist • Chiropodist • Christian Science Practitioner • Dentist • Dental Hygienist • Dental Technician • Denturist • Dietician • Osteopath • Physiotherapist • Podiatrist • Psychiatrist • Psychoanalyst • Physician and Surgeon • Psychologist • Radiologist • Massage Therapist • Midwife • Neurologist • Occupational Therapist • Optician • Speech Therapist • Registered Nurse • Respiratory Therapist • Naturopath All medical doctors, medical practitioners, dentists, pharmacists, nurses or optometrists must be authorized to practice under the laws of the provincial jurisdiction where the service is rendered, in order for the medical expenses to be eligible.

Britt Marie Hermes (née Deegan; born 1984) is an American former naturopathic doctor who became a critic of naturopathy and alternative medicine. She is the author of a blog, Naturopathic Diaries, where she writes about being trained and having practiced as a licensed naturopath and about the problems with naturopaths as medical practitioners. Hermes' writings deal with the education and practices of licensed naturopaths in North America, and she is a noted opponent of alternative medicine. Hermes has been dubbed a whistleblower on the naturopathic profession and a "naturopathic apostate".

Online posts during the proceedings show they were using Miller's methods. They served 19 days of a 30-day sentence. In October 2001, Andrew William Sereda, a naturopath, went to jail in Calgary, Alberta for contempt of court when he addressed a judge in Miller's language during his tax evasion trial. In September 2002, Miller was profiled when Milwaukee- based accountant Steven Allen Magritz was jailed after engaging in what authorities called "paper terrorism", or filing large numbers of legal claims against perceived enemies, as part of the sovereign citizen anti-government movement.

Isometric view (HABS drawing) The Lovell House or Lovell Health House is an International style modernist residence designed and built by Richard Neutra between 1927 and 1929. The home, located at 4616 Dundee Drive in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles, California, was built for the physician and naturopath Philip Lovell. It is considered a major monument in architectural history, and was a turning point in Neutra's career. It is often described as the first steel frame house in the United States, and also an early example of the use of gunite (sprayed-on concrete).

Born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, he was a naturopath and had studied in Chicago, Illinois. Gunther first served on the Stratford Board of Education for four years, followed by five years on the Stratford Town Council, before being elected to the state Senate. Although he was the Deputy Minority Leader at Large for the Republican Party in the Connecticut Senate, Gunther had a reputation for following his own mind, particularly in regards to the welfare of Stratford. He was instrumental in Connecticut state government reform activities, including sponsoring formation of the state Property Review Committee to oversee state contracts.

Naturopaths are often opposed to mainstream medicine and take an antivaccinationist stance. The particular modalities used by a naturopath vary with training and scope of practice. These may include herbalism, homeopathy, acupuncture, nature cures, physical medicine, applied kinesiology, colonic enemas, chelation therapy, color therapy, cranial osteopathy, hair analysis, iridology, live blood analysis, ozone therapy, psychotherapy, public health measures and hygiene, reflexology, rolfing, massage therapy, and traditional Chinese medicine. Nature cures include a range of therapies based on exposure to natural elements such as sunshine, fresh air, or heat or cold, as well as nutrition advice such as following a vegetarian and whole food diet, fasting, or abstention from alcohol and sugar.

A naturopathy textbook, co-authored by Joseph Pizzorno, recalls anti-vaccine beliefs associated with the founding of naturopathy in the United States: "a return to nature in regulating the diet, breathing, exercising, bathing and the employment of various forces" in lieu of the smallpox vaccine. In general, evidence about associations between naturopathy and pediatric vaccination is sparse, but "published reports suggest that only a minority of naturopathic physicians actively support full vaccination". Quote is taken from introduction to paper, not from results of research presented in this paper. In Washington state from 2000 to 2003, children were significantly less likely to receive immunizations if they had seen a naturopath.

Naturopath practitioners can generally be categorized into three groups: 1) those with a government issued license; 2) those who practice outside of an official status ("traditional naturopaths"); 3) those who are primarily another kind of health professional who also practices naturopathy. The Platform of the American Naturopathic Association as drawn up by the Golden Jubilee Congress. July 27th – August 2nd, 1947 In Switzerland, these divisions fall between those with a federal diploma, those recognized by health insurances, and those with neither federal diploma nor recognition by health insurances. Naturopaths with federal diploma can be divided into four categories: European traditional medicine, Chinese traditional medicine, ayurvedic medicine and homeopathy.

In five Canadian provinces, seventeen U.S. states, and the District of Columbia, naturopathic doctors who are trained at an accredited school of naturopathic medicine in North America are entitled to use the designation ND or NMD. Elsewhere, the designations "naturopath", "naturopathic doctor", and "doctor of natural medicine" are generally unprotected or prohibited. In North America, each jurisdiction that regulates naturopathy defines a local scope of practice for naturopathic doctors that can vary considerably. Some regions permit minor surgery, access to prescription drugs, spinal manipulations, midwifery (natural childbirth), and gynecology; other regions exclude these from the naturopathic scope of practice or prohibit the practice of naturopathy entirely.

Barbara O'Neill is an Australian naturopath and lecturer on health issues who, in 2019, was banned for life by the New South Wales Health Care Complaints Commission (HCCC) from providing free or paid health services. The ban followed an HCCC investigation which found she lacked any health related qualifications, a degree, diploma, or membership in an accredited health organisation. It also found that she provided dangerous, unsupported health advice to vulnerable groups. This included advising parents to feed their infants raw goat milk or almond milk blended with dates or banana instead of formula, and recommending that cancer patients forgo chemotherapy in favour of baking soda wraps and dietary changes.

In 1996, the Pennsylvania Department of Laboratories informed three Pennsylvania chiropractors that Infinity2's "Nutritional Blood Analysis" could not be used for diagnostic purposes unless they maintain a laboratory that has both state and federal certification for complex testing. In 2001, the Health and Human Services Office of the Inspector General issued a report on regulation of "unestablished laboratory tests" that focused on live blood cell analysis and the difficulty of regulating unestablished tests and laboratories. In 2002, an Australian naturopath was convicted and fined for falsely claiming that he could diagnose illness using live blood analysis after the death of a patient. He was acquitted of manslaughter.

Born in Cairns, Queensland, Prowse was educated at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology where he graduated with an Associate Diploma in Electrical Engineering and worked as an electrical fitter and mechanic, and later as an electrical engineer with the Royal Australian Air Force. Prowse rose through the Air Force ranks to become an Engineer Officer (Instrumentation) before retiring with the rank of Squadron Leader after twenty years service. Prowse retrained as a naturopath and rose to political prominence as an anti-water fluoridation activist. Prowse was elected on a ticket of No Self-Government, he was ultimately successful, along with three other candidates of the Party.

During her study of anesthesiology, two incidents made her aware of the dangers of alternative medicine: the first case was a 48-year-old woman with breast cancer, who had put her faith in a treatment by a naturopath, but whose condition had become hopeless by the time she was hospitalised. The second case was that of a 13-year-old boy, who initially merely suffered from sinusitis, but which had grown to encephalitis, because his anthroposophical parents refused to have antibiotics administered to him. "When people cause unnecessary harm to themselves or their children because of their decisions, then it gives me a knot in my stomach. I find it incredibly hard to deal with", said De Jong, who emphasised making "wise, rational choices" regarding health.

Mucoid plaque (or mucoid cap or rope) is a pseudoscientific term used by some alternative medicine advocates to describe what is claimed to be a combination of harmful mucus-like material and food residue that they say coats the gastrointestinal tract of most people. The term was coined by Richard Anderson, a naturopath and entrepreneur, who sells a range of products that claim to "cleanse" the body of such purported plaques. Many such "colon cleansing" products are promoted to the public on websites that have been described as making misleading medical claims. The presence of laxatives, bentonite clay, and fibrous thickening agents in some of these "cleansing agents" has led to suggestions that the products themselves produce the excreted matter regarded as the plaque.

Clay Pastor Felke circa 1900 The Protestant pastor Leopold Erdmann Emanuel Felke (born 7 February 1856 in Kläden, Province of Saxony, Prussia; died 16 August 1926 in Munich, buried in Bad Sobernheim) was a naturopath who developed the eponymous Felke cure, and who was active in Repelen near Moers from 1896 to 1914 and in Bad Sobernheim from 1915 to 1925. He also practiced iris diagnosis (iridology) and is considered the co-father of combination homeopathic remedies.. Instead of administering single remedies over a long period, he thought it better to prescribe a combination of different, carefully composed single remedies. Felke became, so to speak, the inventor of the combination remedies which are being offered in great numbers by many companies today.

He subsequently changed his name and was later banned from practice for life.Court orders life ban on naturopath, Brisbane Times, April 4, 2008 In 2005, the Rhode Island Department of Health ordered a chiropractor to stop performing live blood analysis. An attorney for the State Board of Examiners in Chiropractic Medicine described the test as "useless" and a "money-making scheme... The point of it all is apparently to sell nutritional supplements." A state medical board official said that live blood analysis has no discernible value, and that the public "should be very suspicious of any practitioner who offers this test." In 2011, the UK General Medical Council suspended a doctor's licence to practise after he used live blood analysis to diagnose patients with Lyme disease.

Hulda Regehr Clark (18 October 1928 in Rosthern, Saskatchewan – 3 September 2009 in Chula Vista, California)In Memoriam Website , domain registered by Clark's publisher, New Century Press: "On the evening of September 3rd 2009, Dr. Hulda Clark’s celebrated life came to an end." was a Canadian naturopath, author, and practitioner of alternative medicine. Clark claimed all human disease was related to parasitic infection, and also claimed to be able to cure all diseases, including cancer and HIV/AIDS, by "zapping" them with electrical devices which she marketed. Clark wrote several books describing her methods and operated clinics in the United States. Following a string of lawsuits and eventual action by the Federal Trade Commission, she relocated to Tijuana, Mexico where she ran the Century Nutrition clinic.

Brandt, along with Arnold Ehret, Benedict Lust and Louis Kuhn, was one of the original pioneers of naturopathy. Brandt taught Nicolás CapóMis observaciones clinicas sobre el limon, el ajo y la cebolla/How to use lemon, garlic and onion in order to prevent and cure more than 170 illnesses, by Nicolás Capó, Kier Editorial, 2004, 126 pages (page 24), , (born around 1902), who wrote his first book circa 1935. Many of Brandt's books were distributed through Capo's Instituto de Trofoterapia, in Barcelona. Capó and José Castro (Galician naturopath),La nueva medicina futura bioterapia o normofunción by Castro, José Dr. Naturópata, Published in 1976, Ediciones Castro (Valencia), Series: Biblioteca de Calobiótica y macrobiótica were pioneers of dietary health and healing in Spain, during the 1920s to 1940s, opening Escuela Naturo-Trofologica in Barcelona in 1925.

As of 2017 there is no scientific evidence to support the blood type diet hypothesis and no clinical evidence that it improves health. Peter J. D'Adamo, a naturopath, is the most prominent proponent of blood type diets. Luiz C. de Mattos and Haroldo W. Moreira point out that assertions made by proponents of blood type diets that the O blood type was the first human blood type requires that the O gene have evolved before the A and B genes in the ABO locus; phylogenetic networks of human and non-human ABO alleles show that the A gene was the first to evolve. They argue that it would be extraordinary, from the perspective of evolution, for normal genes (those for types A and B) to have evolved from abnormal genes (for type O). Yamamoto et al.

An article in NRC Handelsblad that recommended detoxification, was branded an "uncritical advertorial" by De Jong, "unworthy" of the newspaper. In a November 2011 letter, De Jong accused rector Martin Kropff of Wageningen University of 'providing a platform for pseudoscience' by approving a lecture series, which allowed several alternative therapists to speak on biophysical medicine. The Board of Directors of Wageningen University replied that attendees (students and employees) would be able to discern sense and nonsense for themselves. The Board acknowledged that biophysical medicine is a field that lies far outside of mainstream scientific views, but wanted to allow the discussion of ideas, 'idiotic' or not, that exist in society without legitimising them. (last changed 3 January 2012) In November 2014, a naturopath who treated clients with ibogaine, which resulted in one client's death and another client's blindness, was sentenced to 141 days imprisonment.

Though urine has been believed useful for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in several traditional systems, and mentioned in some medical texts, auto-urine therapy as a system of alternative medicine was popularized by British naturopath John W. Armstrong in the early 20th century. Armstrong was inspired by his family's practice of using urine to treat minor stings and toothaches, by a metaphorical reading of the Biblical Proverb 5:15 "Drink waters out of thine own cistern, and running waters out of thine own well", and his own experience with ill-health that he treated with a 45-day fast "on nothing but urine and tap water". Starting in 1918, Armstrong prescribed urine-therapy regimens that he devised to many thousands of patients, and in 1944 he published The Water of Life: A treatise on urine therapy, which became a founding document of the field. Armstrong's book sold widely, and in India inspired the writing of Manav mootra (Gujarati: Urine therapy; 1959) by Gandhian social reformer Raojibhai Manibhai Patel, and many later works.