QUACKERY RISK Practice

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

QUACKERY RISK Practice LETTERS ETHICALLY UNACCEPTABLE In order to be persuasive we therefore if the journal, and by connection the need evidence massively more com- BDA, dental academics and clinicians, Sir, I write regarding Homeopathy and pelling than the studies cited, because viewed homeopathy as having some its ethical use in dentistry (BDJ 2011; we’d have to discard everything we clinical validity. 210: 291-292). In addition to the article have learned about physics and physical I remember being told, as a dental stu- there are two quite long letters in sup- chemistry since Avogadro. As it turns dent, that to engage with such quackery port of its use. out, systematic reviews of the research simply allows it to benefit from the illu- Lest your readers begin to think that show that the more positive results are sion of scientific debate. This is what we there may be possible benefits of home- from methodogically weaker studies, risk here. opathy I would draw their attention to while stronger methodology tends inex- On the positive side, however, I am the excellent article by Dr Kevin Smith.1 orably toward the conclusion of placebo always happy to be reminded of the tale In this he looks at all the aspects of plus experimenter bias.2-5 of the homeopath who forgot to take his homeopathy but the critical part of his As the House of Commons Science and medicine and died of an overdose. summary is ‘A utilitarian analysis of Technology Committee concluded, there R. Levy, London the utilities and disutilities leads to the is no robust evidence that homeopathy DOI: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2011.487 conclusion that homeopathy is ethically is effective beyond placebo.6 To pretend unacceptable and ought to be actively otherwise is unethical as it violates the IMPECCABLE ARTICLE rejected by healthcare professionals’. principle of informed consent. In a world Sir, my thanks to the BDJ for allowing K. G. Isaacson where it is seriously being promoted for Britain’s homeopaths a forum to argue By email the treatment of cancer and radiation their case in a recent, impeccable article 1. Smith K. Against homeopathy – a utilitarian perspective. Bioethics 14 February 2011. poisoning, and the prevention of malaria (BDJ 2011; 210: 299-301). DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-8519.2010.01876.x (Epub and typhoid, with provably devastating I found it encouraging to read that ahead of print). results, I am afraid your publication of dental professionals now have a further DOI: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2011.489 this article is cause for serious concern. avenue for research through which they G. Chapman, Reading can add to the evidence base on which RESTORATION FRAGMENTS 1. Brien S, Lachance L, Prescott P, McDermott C, we practise. The potent placebo effect Sir, we present a unique case of a for- Lewith G. Homeopathy has clinical benefits in of homeopathic medication is one we eign body reaction in a 52-year-old male rheumatoid arthritis patients that are attributable to the consultation process but not the homeo- can now look to embrace and should patient presenting with pain in the lower pathic remedy: a randomized controlled clinical indeed ‘maximise it for the benefit of right quadrant and a large destructive trial. Rheumatology 2011; 50: 1070-1082. 2. Kleijnen J, Knipschild P, ter Riet G. Clinical trials of our patients’. area of bone loss in the body of the man- homoeopathy. BMJ 1991; 302: 316-323. The heartening fact that the remedies dible. This was subsequently attributed 3. Linde K, Clausius N, Ramirez G et al. Are the clini- cal effects of homoeopathy placebo effects? are so biologically inert that through to an intra-osseous foreign body reac- A meta-analysis of placebo-controlled trials. adopting them in our everyday practice tion as a result of amalgam displaced Lancet 1997; 350: 834-843. 4. Linde K, Scholz M, Ramirez G, Clausius N, Melchart we can seek to ‘minimise the amount of into the socket during an extraction D, Jonas W B. Impact of study quality on outcome potentially dangerous medication used’, several months ago. in placebo-controlled trials of homeopathy. J Clin Epidemiol 1999; 52: 631-636. removes one of the few quandaries I had Physical examination revealed slight 5. Cucherat M, Haugh M C, Gooch M, Boissel J P. whilst witnessing their prescription dur- facial swelling present at the right body Evidence of clinical efficacy of homeopathy. A meta-analysis of clinical trials. HMRAG. Homeo- ing previous employment in a busy Brit- of the mandible with no cervical lym- pathic Medicines Research Advisory Group. Eur J ish dental hospital. phadenopathy or trismus. The patient Clin Pharmacol 2000; 56: 27-33. 6. Evidence check: Homeopathy, House of Indeed, the article’s links to the Brit- had no neurological deficits including Commons Science and Technology Committee, ish Homeopathic Association provided intact lip sensation. 20 October 2009. me with the knowledge I was lacking Intraoral examination revealed a firm DOI: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2011.486 regarding the theory of water’s ‘mem- palpable swelling in the buccal sulcus ory’, which underpins homeopathic around the lower right second premolar QUACKERY RISK practice. Thankfully I discovered that region, with no mobility or tenderness to Sir, I am sure I am not the only reader to they use distilled water (which I’m percussion of the adjacent teeth. be exasperated by the editor’s acceptance assuming has had its memory wiped) Panoramic radiograph (Fig. 1) showed a of the opinion piece Homeopathy and its to formulate their medications. My con- diffused irregular radiolucent area in the ethical use in dentistry (BDJ 2011; 210: cerns lay in that if common tap water right side of the body of the mandible with 299-301). I assume an opinion piece slips was used in these potions then they residual amalgam residue present within past the peer review process. This is no may still possess a latent memory of the the affected bone leading to significant reason uncritically to accept arguments infinitesimally small amounts of faeces root resorption of the lower right canine, lacking in analytic rigour. and urine which would have previously first premolar and first molar teeth. The There are numerous unsubstantiated passed through it. Of course, doing that pathological area was explored, debride- and selective claims in the piece. Unfor- would be silly. ment and curettage of the area was per- tunately, its inclusion will permit future N. Stanford, Newcastle-upon-Tyne formed under local anaesthesia with references by homeopaths to the BDJ as DOI: 10.1038/sj.bdj.2011.488 extraction of the L44 and L46. 558 BRITISH DENTAL JOURNAL VOLUME 210 NO. 12 JUN 25 2011 © 2011 Macmillan Publishers Limited. All rights reserved. .
Recommended publications
  • Homeopathy and Psychological Therapies
    Entry Homeopathy and Psychological Therapies Davide Donelli * and Michele Antonelli AUSL-IRCCS Reggio Emilia, 42122 Reggio Emilia, Italy; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Definition: Homeopathy is a popular, although highly debated, medicinal practice based on the administration of remedies in which active substances are so diluted that no detectable trace of them remains in the final product. This hypothesis paper aims to outline a possible reinterpreta- tion of homeopathy in the light of psychological therapies in order to improve its clinical safety and sustainability. Keywords: homeopathy; psychology; reinterpretation; hypothesis 1. Introduction Homeopathy is a popular, although highly debated, medicinal practice. In Italy, for ex- ample, it is estimated that, even if with a slightly declining trend, around 4.1% of the entire population (almost 2.5 million people) occasionally or regularly seeks homeopathic care, and these data, collected in 2013, suggest that homeopathy is the most used Complemen- tary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) by Italians [1]. Epidemiological studies aimed to assess the worldwide prevalence of homeopathy use have reported similar data for other high-income countries [2]. Homeopathy was first invented by the German doctor Samuel Hahnemann (1755–1843), and it is based on the administration of remedies in which active substances are so diluted that no detectable trace of them remains in the final product [3]. In his empirical studies, Citation: Donelli, D.; Antonelli, M. Hahnemann reported that the self-administration of a common antimalarial medicinal Homeopathy and Psychological Ther- plant (Cinchona) resulted in the occurrence of the same symptoms of malaria, but to a Encyclopedia 2021 1 apies.
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Complex Homeopathy
    Basic Complex Homeopathy Edited by Professor Emeritus Desire’ Dubounet, IMUNE ISBN 978-615-5169-56-4 1 The International Journal of the Medical Science of Homeopathy ISSN 1417 0876 Volume II issue 1 January 1998 ________________________________________________________ Basic Complex Homeopathy The International Journals are a medical periodic peer reviewed journal, keeping pace with ever changing health care. Keeping you abreast, Keeping you informed! The Best in Practical Homeopathy... Changing Times, Changing Environments... Allopathy vs Homeopathy Natural + Energetic Medicine ____________________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________ I.J.M.S.H, Kálvária Tér 2,Budapest, Hungary Tel: +36 1 303 6043 To the Interested Reader The fields of natural medicine, homeopathy, and energetic medicine have received much attention in the last few years. The fear of synthetic chemicals, the ecological damage caused by the chemical industry, failure of antibiotics, realization of the chemical special interest groups ability to manipulate medicine, and an overall developing appreciation of nature, all have brought these forms of medicine into our awareness. Patent synthetic medicine dramatically profits from its synthetic patents, and then tries to get us to believe that the synthetic substance is the same as the natural. More and more people are doubting this. The vast body of research included in this reference on quantum medicine is dedicated to offering evidence that synthetics are not the same. There are writings on physics, quantum biology, historical accounts and lots of clinical research. The basic clinical hypothesis is: Can a medical practitioner use natural products in his practice to substitute for the synthetic medications? Can a doctor substitute behavioral and homeopathic medicines for synthetic drugs such as synthetic thyroid, NSAID, blood pressure medication, pain killers, antibiotics, ant ifungals, calmatives, and thousands of synthetic medications on the market today.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Frozen 2' Gives Homeopathic Quackery a Warm
    Technology & Ideas ‘Frozen 2’ Gives Homeopathic Quackery a Warm Embrace Disney's film appears to support a debunked, but increasingly popular, form of alternative medicine. By Ariel Procaccia December 24, 2019, 5:30 AM EST No memory whatsoever. Photographer: Christof Stache/AFP/Getty Images Like millions of other parents, I dutifully took my kids to see Disney’s “Frozen 2” last month, thinking nothing of it. But a few weeks later, not only am I still humming “Into the Unknown.” I am also pondering whether the company that created Donald Duck has embraced quack medicine. Let me explain. The recurring theme in “Frozen 2” is that water has memory. This idea appears time and again throughout the movie, from the very first song — the haunting lullaby “All Is Found” (“where the Northwind meets the sea, there’s a river full of memory”) — to the predictably sentimental ending. At first glance that doesn’t seem unusual; after all, this is a movie whose main characters are an ice witch, a talking snowman and a guy who can basically read his reindeer’s mind. What I found suspicious, however, is a scene where Olaf (the snowman) entertains his friends with scientific trivia: Water has memory, turtles breathe through their butts, men are six times more likely to be struck by lightning than women, and wombats poop in squares. These claims are reasonably accurate, 1 except for water memory. To make matters worse, Olaf actually insists that “it’s disputed by many, but it’s true.” Olaf’s lecture seems to support homeopathy, a system of alternative medicine that relies on the idea that water “remembers” the effects of substances that were previously dissolved in it.
    [Show full text]
  • And Folk Medicine in Dutch Historiography
    Medical History, 1999, 43: 359-375 Shaping the Medical Market: On the Construction of Quackery and Folk Medicine in Dutch Historiography FRANK HUISMAN* It has been stated many times: traditionally, medical history was written by, for and about doctors, telling the story of unilinear scientific progress. Positivism tended to look at the history of medicine as a process of linear progress from religion through metaphysics to science, in which mankind was liberated from superstition and irrationality. This view was confirmed by the Weberian notion of a "disenchantment" of the world: in the course of the last few centuries, the influence of magic and animism was seen as having declined. In the field of medical thinking and medical practice, man was thought to have freed himself from the chains of superstition. Gradually, he had learned to relate to the world in rational terms; in the event of illness, academic doctors were the logical engineers of his body. However, the times of the grand stories are over, in general as well as in medical history. With non-physicians moving into the field, there has been a growing awareness of the constructed nature of medicine.1 Medical knowledge has come to be seen as functioning within a specific cultural context from which it derives its meaning.2 Today, illness is no longer considered to be a universal, ontological unit. Instead, the meaning of illness-as well as the response to it-is thought to be determined by factors of a social, economic, political and religious nature.3 The attraction of the old historical image lay in its simplicity.
    [Show full text]
  • Please, Let Not Western Quackery Replace Traditional Medicine in Africa
    Tropical Medicine and International Health doi:10.1111/tmi.12037 volume 18 no 2 pp 242–244 february 2013 Editorial Please, let not Western quackery replace traditional medicine in Africa Cees N. M. Renckens1 and Thomas P. C. Dorlo1,2,3 1 Dutch Society against Quackery, Amsterdam, The Netherlands 2 Division of Pharmacoepidemiology & Clinical Pharmacology, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The Netherlands 3 Department of Pharmacy & Pharmacology, Slotervaart Hospital, Amsterdam, The Netherlands keywords quackery, CAM, traditional medicine, WHO, homeopathy In May 2012, the first gathering of homeopaths was speaking of a universally valid medicine, an open system organised on African soil (National Center for Homeop- that absorbs effective ways of treatment independently athy 2012). Despite the lack of evidence for the efficacy from their origin. Nowadays, acceptance and recognition of homeopathy in any disease and its blatant incompati- of treatments are judged by the rules of evidence-based bility with scientific medicine (see Box 1), the use and medicine, which demand a sound, rational scientific base, popularity of this Western quackery appears to be on preferably reinforced by convincing randomised clinical the rise in Africa, whereas its popularity in Europe is trials. One may regret it, but from this point of view the slowly waning. Western homeopaths who have set up future of TM is bleak. shop in Africa even impertinently suggest the potential This is particularly unfortunate because WHO data of homeopathy in the treatment of HIV and malaria, from 2006 indicate that access to regular medicine in inevitably with fatal consequences. These homeopaths sub-Saharan Africa is far from adequate; while there is like to compare their underdog position with that of one TM practitioner per 500 heads of population, there traditional medicine (TM) and thereby hope to gain is only one regular medicine practitioner per 40 000 undeserved respect in Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • Should Social Media Censor Pseudoscience? Nancy L
    La Salle University La Salle University Digital Commons Explorer Café Explorer Connection 10-10-2018 Should Social Media Censor Pseudoscience? Nancy L. Jones PhD La Salle University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/explorercafe Recommended Citation Jones, Nancy L. PhD, "Should Social Media Censor Pseudoscience?" (2018). Explorer Café. 75. https://digitalcommons.lasalle.edu/explorercafe/75 This Presentation is brought to you for free and open access by the Explorer Connection at La Salle University Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Explorer Café by an authorized administrator of La Salle University Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Should Social Media Censor Pseudoscience? Wednesday, October 10, 2018 HIV Does Not Cause AIDS • Dr. Biswaroop Roy Chowdhury, honorary Ph.D. in diabetes science from Alliance International Science in Zambia • March 2018 posted this video. 600K views • Offers to inject himself with the blood of someone who has tested positive for HIV • November 2017 He cured diabetes on stage. 3.4M views Cure for Autism Cure for Autism • Facebook group focusing on cures for autism (no longer available) • Miracle Mineral Solution – MMS – 28% NaClO2 • Dr. Andreas Kalcker • https://andreaskalcker.com/en/what-is-health/ Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Dr. Andreas Kalcker Cure for Cancer •
    [Show full text]
  • Chiropractic Origins, Controversies, and Contributions
    REVIEW ARTICLE Chiropractic Origins, Controversies, and Contributions Ted J. Kaptchuk, OMD; David M. Eisenberg, MD hiropractic is an important component of the US health care system and the largest al- ternative medical profession. In this overview of chiropractic, we examine its history, theory, and development; its scientific evidence; and its approach to the art of medicine. Chiropractic’s position in society is contradictory, and we reveal a complex dynamic of conflictC and diversity. Internally, chiropractic has a dramatic legacy of strife and factionalism. Exter- nally, it has defended itself from vigorous opposition by conventional medicine. Despite such ten- sions, chiropractors have maintained a unified profession with an uninterrupted commitment to clini- cal care. While the core chiropractic belief that the correction of spinal abnormality is a critical health care intervention is open to debate, chiropractic’s most important contribution may have to do with the patient-physician relationship. Arch Intern Med. 1998;158:2215-2224 Chiropractic, the medical profession that (whereas the number of physicians is ex- specializes in manual therapy and espe- pected to increase by only 16%).6 cially spinal manipulation, is the most im- Despite such impressive creden- portant example of alternative medicine tials, academic medicine regards chiro- in the United States and alternative medi- practic theory as speculative at best and cine’s greatest anomaly. its claims of clinical success, at least out- Even to call chiropractic “alterna- side of low back pain, as unsubstanti- tive” is problematic; in many ways, it is ated. Only a few small hospitals permit chi- distinctly mainstream. Facts such as the ropractors to treat inpatients, and to our following attest to its status and success: knowledge, university-affiliated teaching Chiropractic is licensed in all 50 states.
    [Show full text]
  • Keeping Track of the Quacks: Drug and Device Enforcement in the COVID-19 Era by Beth Weinman, Josh Oyster, and Meighan Parker
    Join our Author Happy Hour Discussion on November 10 Register Here Keeping Track of the Quacks: Drug and Device Enforcement in the COVID-19 Era by Beth Weinman, Josh Oyster, and Meighan Parker Introduction Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act (FDCA) or federal In February 2020, the Secretary of the Department of Health mail and wire fraud statutes where “quackery” may be a par- and Human Services (HHS) declared a public health emergen- ticularly apt description of the alleged conduct. However, we cy involving the virus that causes COVID-19.1 Unfortunately, expect that at some point the government will pivot towards the public health emergency has provided seemingly fertile cases involving subtler theories of potential deception or ground for nefarious characters to prey upon mass uncertainty failures to comply with applicable regulatory requirements. and consumer fear for their own personal gain. To protect This article reviews key COVID-19-related DOJ and FDA en- consumers from fraudulent medical products during the forcement actions to date, makes predictions regarding what COVID-19 pandemic, the U.S. Food and Drug Administra- the next wave of federal government enforcement may look tion (FDA) launched “Operation Quack Hack.”2 Similarly, the like, and recommends best practices for ensuring compliance Department of Justice (DOJ) has prioritized the investigation with FDA requirements for the duration of the pandemic and and prosecution of fraudulent or otherwise unfair practices re- beyond. 3 lated to COVID-19. DOJ has established hotlines for reporting Overview of DOJ and FDA Enforcement 4 COVID-19 fraud as well as hoarding and price-gouging.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Program Descriptions
    Sahaptan Carrier Track Course Prerequisites MM101, MM102, Adopted Nemenhah Member, Sahaptan Program Guide Module. In MM101, you were introduced to the concept of the Medicine Wheel and the Descriptions Sacred Medicine Bundle. You created your own, personal Bundle and Ceremony. Nemenhah Core The Sahaptan Carrier Track is dedicated to many of the Ceremonial aspects of Curriculum Native American Holistic Healing. Healing to the Native American (Available at Nemenhah.org) Medicine Man or Woman, and Native American Practitioner, is Emergence from a condition of sickness into a condition of wellness. The Ceremonies Medicine Man/Woman of the Sacred Sahaptan Way are discussed and opportunities are given to MM101 Intro to Ceremonial Healing gain application in your Healing Introduction to the Sacred Medicine Ministry. Wheel, Phillip Cloudpiler Landis, Acteon publishing, available online. The formation and functioning of the Lodge and Community Council are also covered. Sahaptan Guide This Track is essential to the mechanics Prerequisites MM101 and MM102 of the Nemenhah Program and we desire you must have completed these two all of our ministers to complete these courses before you may proceed to the courses. Good luck on your journey! Guide Track. You are an Adopted C-2101 Unipi Ceremony – Sacred Nemenhah Medicine Man or Medicine Smoke in Smudging and Public Woman and you have completed the Ceremonies, Phillip Cloudpiler Landis, prerequisites. available online; 5 Hrs. You are now on a journey to learn the C-2101P Unipi Ceremony Practicum – Sahaptan Guide module. This portion of Hands-on practicum. You arrange for the Core Curriculum is designed to give Cloudpiler or other Mentor to come to you a basic understanding of the your Lodge to complete this practicum; Anatomy and Physiology of the Human 6 Hrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Parapsychological Treatment Folk Beliefs
    1 Revista Dilemas Contemporáneos: Educación, Política y Valores. http://www.dilemascontemporaneoseducacionpoliticayvalores.com/ Año: VII Número: Edición Especial Artículo no.:95 Período: Noviembre, 2019. TÍTULO: Creencias populares en el tratamiento parapsicológico. AUTOR: 1. Cand. Ph.D. Nubar Hakimova. RESUMEN: La investigación de la profesión de curandero y algunos de sus componentes, como la profesión de colocación de huesos, la dislocación de ciertas partes del cuerpo ("sinigchilig"), es considerado como un producto de las primeras etapas del desarrollo de la vida social del ser humano. La historia, que compara sistemáticamente la medicina de pueblos turcos y orientales, adquiere una importancia especial en la comprensión de la profesión médica, que es de importancia científica y práctica. PALABRAS CLAVES: gente, creencias, parapsicología, tratamiento. TITLE: Folk beliefs in parapsychological treatment AUTHOR: 1. Cand. Ph.D. Nubar Hakimova. ABSTRACT: The research on the profession of healer and some of its components, such as the profession of bone placement, the dislocation of certain parts of the body ("sinigchilig"), is considered to be a product of the early stages of the development of the social life of the human being. History, which systematically compares the medicine of Turkish and Eastern peoples, 2 acquires special importance in the understanding of the medical profession, which is of scientific and practical importance. KEY WORDS: Folk, beliefs, parapsychology, treatment. INTRODUCTION. The profession of a quack doctor formed in ancient times, as well as the profession of physician being the product of the after Islamic art period, no doubt, the role of rich materials collected during the scientific expeditions of folklore and ethnography is very valuable.
    [Show full text]
  • HIV/AIDS: Ayurvedic Medicine's Impact on India's Social Stigma
    Providence College DigitalCommons@Providence Annual Undergraduate Conference on Health Third Annual Undergraduate Conference on and Society Health and Society Mar 31st, 10:00 AM - 11:15 AM HIV/AIDS: Ayurvedic Medicine's Impact on India's Social Stigma Shawn Francis Massachusetts College of Pharmacy & Health Science Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/auchs Part of the Alternative and Complementary Medicine Commons, and the Medicine and Health Commons Francis, Shawn, "HIV/AIDS: Ayurvedic Medicine's Impact on India's Social Stigma" (2012). Annual Undergraduate Conference on Health and Society. 1. https://digitalcommons.providence.edu/auchs/2012/panela2/1 This Event is brought to you for free and open access by the Conferences & Events at DigitalCommons@Providence. It has been accepted for inclusion in Annual Undergraduate Conference on Health and Society by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Providence. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HIV/AIDS: Ayurvedic Medicine’s Impact on India’s Social Stigma By: Shawn Francis 3/31/12 1 HIV/AIDS: Ayurvedic Medicine’s Impact on India’s Social Stigma Introduction: HIV/AIDS is a global epidemic that has been significantly reducing populations for decades. This incurable illness has surpassed our realm of scientific knowledge and is profoundly impacting societies in every aspect. India, the second most populated country in the world, has an estimated population of 2.4 million who have been tested HIV positive. (UNAIDS 2010) India’s first cases were prevalent among “sex workers” or prostitutes that were abundant in the more urbanized areas of India. Furthermore, cases began to emerge from all sectors of society; injecting drug users, homosexual men, heterosexual couples, schoolteachers, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Doctors of Naturopathy, Homeopathy, Ayurveda and Medical Qigong
    International Appeal to Stop 5G on Earth and in Space DOCTORS OF NATUROPATHY, HOMEOPATHY, AYURVEDA AND MEDICAL QIGONG ARGENTINA CELSA RITA BRUENNER , Médica Tocoginecologa y Homeopata, CORDOBA, CORDOBA Marina Caride , Buenos aires, Buenos Aires Alejandro Cortiglia , Doctor, Lujan, Buenos Aires Aman Diaz , Terciario, Mar del plata, Bs As AUSTRALIA Sarah Acheson , Adv Dip Naturopathy, Perth, TAS Tanya Adams , Advanced diploma, Naturopathy, Health, Buderim, Qld Rachel Aldridge , Bachelor of Commerce, Masters of Marketing, Adv diploma Naturopathy, Naturopath, Baulkham Hills, NSW Nena Aleschewski , Glenorchy, Tasmania Paul Alexander , N.D., Naturopath, MT.HAWTHORN, WA Samantha Allan , BHSc, Traralgon, Victoria Val Allenl , ND, Perth, Western Australia Steven Bartlett , Diploma in Health Science, Master Ayurvedic Diploma and others., Naturopath, Maleny, Queensland Maria Bass , Melbourne, Victoria Susi Baumgartner , Melbourne, Victoria Llewanna Bell , Advance diploma of applied science, Perth, WA Brigitte Bennett , Adv. Diploma of Naturopathy, Melbourne, VIC Tanya Bentley , RAVENSHOE, Queensland Rebecca Bibbens , Bachelor of Health Science, Naturopath, Canberra, ACT Manon Bocquet , Bachelor Health Science, Scarborough, Western Australia Nara-Beth Bonfiglio , Clinical nutritionist., Helena valley, WA julia boon , billinudgel, NSW matarisvan boon , billinudgel, NSW Glenyss Bourne , Diploma of Naturopathy (ND), Naturopath and Energy healer, Frankston, Victoria Jewels Bowering , Health care/ parent, Sydney, Blackheath Zoe Boyce , Bachelor in Early
    [Show full text]