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1 edication adherence and use of complementary/alternative medicine.
2 .8% of respondents who did not report use of alternative medicine.
3 se quality of life than women who never used alternative medicine.
4 conventional medicine did not predict use of alternative medicine.
5 rn the relationship between conventional and alternative medicine.
6 of people are involved with various forms of alternative medicine.
7 National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine.
8 and pain predicted use of complementary and alternative medicine.
9 th allopathic and complementary medicine and alternative medicine.
10 from the general public in complementary and alternative medicine.
11 t safety issues related to complementary and alternative medicine.
12 scientific rationale for using probiotics as alternative medicine.
13 patients use some form of complementary and alternative medicine.
14 the placebo effect and how it may pertain to alternative medicine.
15 ndents with mental disorders who did not use alternative medicine.
16 l disorders and the use of complementary and alternative medicine.
17 ressed and anxious patients about the use of alternative medicine.
18 Many cancer patients use complementary and alternative medicines.
19 es (71.9 %) and lowest for complementary and alternative medicines (14.5 %) and respiratory medicines
21 cause of the popularity of complementary and alternative medicine, adequately defining risk-benefit r
24 als (RCT) assessing the effects of herbal or alternative medicines against anti-TB DILI were included
25 al therapeutic benefits of complementary and alternative medicine agents and nutritional supplements,
26 ome research suggests that complementary and alternative medicine agents are a major cause of fulmina
27 is great interest in these complementary and alternative medicine agents in both alcoholic liver dise
28 the past, the recent widespread interest in alternative medicine also represents a dramatic reconfig
29 ively high rates of use of complementary and alternative medicine among respondents who met criteria
31 titioners of traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine and mental health professionals mig
33 nce, to define the role of complementary and alternative medicine and other nonspecific therapies, an
34 titioners of traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine and providers of mental health care
35 sts should know more about complementary and alternative medicine and should advise their patients re
36 rch terms herbal medicine, phytotherapy, and alternative medicine and the names of the 16 most common
37 se and potential impact of complementary and alternative medicine and the positive response to placeb
38 at base line among women who decided to use alternative medicine and those who did not, but three mo
39 f this system are discernible: complementary alternative medicine and traditional medicine, with diff
40 different medical subject heading terms (eg, alternative medicine) and free text words (eg, laetrile)
41 Surgery [MBBS] degree), 40 of whom practised alternative medicine, and 31 of whom were informal healt
49 effects, and suggest that complementary and alternative medicine-based approaches may assist in the
50 ine if individuals with mental disorders use alternative medicine because conventional medical care d
51 total of 10.6 percent of the women had used alternative medicine before they were given a diagnosis
52 implications of the use of complementary and alternative medicine by women to influence respiratory d
55 re prominent, "mainstream" complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) and a more culture-bound, "pa
58 osteroid (ICS) beliefs and complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) endorsement are 2 that are mo
59 the past decade the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) has dramatically increased in
61 d a workshop on the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in cardiovascular, lung, and
62 have documented the use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) in children and adolescents,
65 a syndrome (FMS) who visit complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) providers compared with patie
66 products, herbs, and other complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies for menopausal symp
67 widespread popular use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) therapies, a rigorous evidenc
68 a comprehensive review of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) treatments for children and a
73 ions regarding the role of complementary and alternative medicines (CAMs), or nonallopathic therapies
74 had recently received autohaemotherapy at an alternative medicine clinic in the UK was diagnosed with
75 he percentage of programs with complementary/alternative medicine curriculum has held steady at 24%.
76 lationships between use of complementary and alternative medicine during the past 12 months and sever
78 ocket dollars are spent on complementary and alternative medicine each year in the United States, and
79 illness use traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine, either exclusively or with biomedi
80 of visits to providers of complementary and alternative medicine exceeds those to primary care physi
81 ctiveness of traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine find several approaches to be promi
90 d climacteric, combined with phytoestrogens, alternative medicine, herbal medicine, traditional medic
91 f the NCI Office of Cancer Complementary and Alternative Medicine in 1998, a total of 46 symptom-mana
93 the use of these weight loss medications and alternative medicines in patients with cirrhosis and in
94 d include psychotherapies, complementary and alternative medicines (including acupuncture, omega-3 fa
95 s with cancer commonly use complementary and alternative medicine, including herbs and supplements (H
98 dent of any such efficacy, the attraction of alternative medicine is related to the power of its unde
100 public's increasing use of complementary and alternative medicine, medical schools must consider the
101 OURCE: National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, National Institutes of Health.
103 s, the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM), a component of the Nationa
104 nd the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine of the National Institutes of Healt
105 lth specialty only (-73%), the complementary/alternative medicine only (-132%), and the human service
106 (human services only profile, complementary/alternative medicine only profile) could potentially hav
107 ffering elective courses in complementary or alternative medicine or including these topics in requir
108 bstantial number of patients (38%) preferred alternative medicine or non surgical form of treatment.
109 and scientific interest in complementary or alternative medicine, particularly medicinal botanicals,
112 he exchange of information and ideas between alternative medicine practitioners and scientists in car
113 irely out-of-pocket for services provided by alternative medicine practitioners did not change signif
114 f "live-blood analysis," a technique used by alternative medicine practitioners to diagnose various h
115 suggest a 47.3% increase in total visits to alternative medicine practitioners, from 427 million in
117 L-carnitine, a popular complementary and alternative medicine product, is used by patients with c
120 nd the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine recently cosponsored a workshop on
122 roponents of controversial Complementary and Alternative Medicines, such as homeopathy, argue that th
123 ession were significantly more likely to use alternative medicine than those without those disorders.
127 ne of the most widely used complementary and alternative medicine therapies for irritable bowel syndr
128 ctions, many patients seek complementary and alternative medicine to improve their health, such as Si
129 acological approaches, and complementary and alternative medicine) to control selected side-effects a
132 documented the high prevalence and costs of alternative medicine use in the United States in 1990.
133 orting poorer health status, the majority of alternative medicine users appear to be doing so not so
134 in the United States, and complementary and alternative medicine users believe strongly in the effic
135 treated with standard therapies, new use of alternative medicine was a marker of greater psychosocia
136 t, but three months after surgery the use of alternative medicine was independently associated with d
137 ts with mental disorders who reported use of alternative medicine were as likely to use conventional
138 nformation about the use of complementary or alternative medicine while taking medical histories.
139 titioners of traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine who are a potential resource for de