p.1
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What is the primary focus of Naturopathic Medicine?
To promote self-healing and treat the whole person.
p.1
Principles of Homeopathy
What is a key principle of Homeopathic Medicine?
The law of similars, which states that substances causing symptoms in healthy individuals can treat similar symptoms in sick individuals.
p.1
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
How do Naturopathic and Homeopathic Medicine differ in their approach?
Naturopathic Medicine focuses on natural therapies and lifestyle changes, while Homeopathic Medicine uses highly diluted substances to stimulate healing.
p.1
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the goal of Homeopathic treatment?
To stimulate the body's own healing response.
p.44
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What does meridian theory contribute to our understanding?
It offers insight into the unity of the body and mind, enhancing Western physiology.
p.40
Principles of Homeopathy
What are the fundamental principles of homeopathy?
Homeopathy is based on the principles of 'like cures like', the law of minimum dose, and the concept of individualization of treatment.
p.14
Principles of Homeopathy
What additional changes are often recommended alongside homeopathic treatment?
Changes to diet and lifestyle.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What are Essential Fatty Acids (EFA) important for?
They play a role in inflammation and autoimmune diseases.
p.41
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
Why is mercury particularly important for individuals with candida?
Mercury inhibits an enzyme that produces a key defense mechanism against candida.
p.32
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What does naturopathy emphasize in terms of treatment?
Identify and treat the cause.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
Which probiotics are mentioned as beneficial?
Saccharomyces boulardii, bifidobacteria, Lactobacillus reuteri, and casei.
p.41
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What are some treatments for mercury toxicity?
Chelation therapy including garlic, cilantro, vitamin C, calcium, NAC, selenium, and lipoic acid.
p.7
Principles of Homeopathy
What is emphasized in homeopathy regarding dosage?
Use the smallest dose possible to produce a response.
p.33
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is the basis of the principles of naturopathic medicine?
Objective observation of the nature of health and disease.
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
On what levels can causes of disease occur?
Physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual levels.
p.11
Principles of Homeopathy
What is an example of the similia principle in medicine related to cancer treatment?
Radiotherapy, which is used to treat cancer but can also cause it.
p.11
Principles of Homeopathy
How are amphetamines used in relation to hyperactivity?
Amphetamines, which produce hyperactivity, are used to treat hyperactive children.
p.16
History of Homeopathy
What is a key aspect of homeopathic history?
Details of presenting complaint.
p.7
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the principle of 'like cures like' in homeopathy?
Similia similibus curentur.
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What does 'tolle causam' mean?
Identify and treat the cause.
p.12
Principles of Homeopathy
How does homeopathy work in treating illness?
It works with the body’s response to illness, prescribing remedies according to symptoms.
p.6
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the 'Principle of Similars' in homeopathy?
Any substance that can create symptoms in a healthy person can be used to treat similar symptoms in a sick person.
p.8
Principles of Homeopathy
What does arsenic poisoning cause?
Severe vomiting and diarrhoea with burning pains and chilliness.
p.21
Principles of Homeopathy
What is a repertory in homeopathy?
A repertory contains details of symptoms produced by remedies listed under bodily systems.
p.42
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is a key advantage of botanical medicines compared to single chemically-derived drugs?
Botanical medicines can address a variety of problems simultaneously.
p.14
Principles of Homeopathy
When is homeopathic treatment discontinued?
Upon resolution of the problem.
p.42
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is a benefit of using botanical medicines in terms of side effects?
They can be gently effective with few toxic side effects.
p.41
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
What is a significant concern regarding mercury in vaccinations?
Individual and cumulative amounts of mercury exceed safety guidelines.
p.41
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
How does mercury bioaccumulate in the environment?
It is transformed by microorganisms and bioaccumulates in water organisms, particularly in salmon and tuna.
p.41
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
What is the effect of mercury on the body?
It is toxic to all tissues and organs.
p.10
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What is Urtica urens commonly known as?
Dog nettle or annual nettle.
p.29
Naturopathic Philosophy and Medicine
What does the philosophy of Naturopathic Medicine emphasize?
The treatment of disease through the stimulation, enhancement, and support of the inherent healing capacity of the person.
p.43
Principles of Homeopathy
What does homeopathic medicine aim to strengthen?
The healing capacity of the body.
p.12
Principles of Homeopathy
Can the same ailment require different remedies for different patients?
Yes, one ailment may need to be treated with different remedies in different patients.
p.8
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
Which homeopathic remedy is effective for gastroenteritis and food poisoning related to arsenic?
Arsenicum album (Arsenicum alb.).
p.8
Principles of Homeopathy
How is Arsenicum album prepared?
By diluting aqueous arsenic trioxide until there is little or no arsenic remaining in the solution.
p.20
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
How do plants respond to their surroundings?
They are sensitive to light, warmth, smells, cold, and damp.
p.14
Principles of Homeopathy
What may happen to remedies during treatment?
They may be changed as the condition and associated symptoms change.
p.39
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
What must a physician commit to in order to be a good teacher?
Personal and spiritual development.
p.23
Principles of Homeopathy
How should homeopathic remedies be handled?
They are very delicate and should not be handled.
p.2
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What is homeopathic medicine?
A type of alternative medicine used to treat various ailments.
p.3
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the fundamental belief of homeopathic medicine?
The ability of the body to heal itself.
p.6
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What does the term 'Homeopathy' derive from?
From 'Homeo' (similar) and 'pathos' (suffering).
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is the focus of treatment in naturopathic medicine?
Root causes rather than symptomatic expression.
p.28
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What aspects of health does Naturopathy promote?
Physical, psychological, and social health and wellbeing.
p.28
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What type of treatment approaches does Naturopathy use?
A wide variety of natural treatment approaches.
How long ago was the principle of homeopathy first described?
Over 3000 years ago in Hindu writings.
Which ancient figures mentioned the principles of homeopathy?
Hippocrates, Galen, and Paracelsus.
p.42
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What role do plant substances play in naturopathic medicine?
They are powerful medicines.
p.40
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the law of minimum dose in homeopathy?
It states that the lower the dose of the medication, the greater its effectiveness.
p.15
Principles of Homeopathy
What does repertorization involve?
Assessing symptoms and finding the appropriate remedy for each symptom.
p.2
Principles of Homeopathy
How does homeopathic medicine view symptoms of illness?
As normal responses of the body attempting to regain health.
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What must be discovered and treated for complete recovery from illness?
Underlying causes of disease.
p.29
Naturopathic Philosophy and Medicine
What is the inherent ability that Naturopathic Medicine supports?
The natural ability of the person to heal itself.
p.28
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What is the definition of Naturopathy?
An eclectic/diverse field of medicine that promotes physical, psychological, and social health and wellbeing through various natural treatment approaches.
p.9
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What symptoms are caused by peeling an onion?
Sore, runny eyes, itchy nose, and sneezing.
p.39
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
What is the primary role of a physician beyond diagnosis and prescription?
To create a healthy, sensitive interpersonal relationship with the patient.
p.39
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
How does a physician empower patients?
By educating and encouraging them to take responsibility for their health.
p.37
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
Why is it important for physicians to treat the whole person?
Because health and disease are conditions of the whole organism and require consideration of all interacting factors.
p.37
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is essential for recovery from and prevention of disease?
The harmonious functioning of all aspects of the individual.
p.38
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What role does a physician play in prevention?
Assesses risk factors and hereditary susceptibility to disease and makes appropriate interventions.
p.38
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is emphasized in a preventive health care approach?
Building health rather than fighting disease.
p.15
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What is the significance of detailed homeopathic history?
It helps in understanding the patient's condition and selecting the right remedy.
p.3
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What is homeopathic medicine?
A type of alternative medicine used to treat various ailments.
p.10
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What is Urtica urens used for in homeopathy?
It is a good remedy for similar skin lesions.
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What should physicians evaluate to direct treatment effectively?
Fundamental underlying causes on all levels.
p.46
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is the goal of using psychological therapies in Naturopathic Medicine?
To help patients heal on the psychological level.
p.20
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What characteristics are associated with the Animal kingdom?
Hunter/hunted, victim, prey, escaping, nurturing, flying, pouncing, caged, free.
p.20
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What structural terms are associated with the Mineral kingdom?
Cracking, crumbling, stable/unstable, falling apart.
p.16
History of Homeopathy
What are common aetiological factors in homeopathy?
Trauma, bereavement, and conditions like pregnancy, menopause, or glandular fever.
p.16
Principles of Homeopathy
What are aggravations in homeopathy?
Conditions that make symptoms worse.
p.39
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
Who ultimately creates healing according to the text?
The patient, not the doctor.
p.38
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
How is prevention accomplished in health care?
Through education and promotion of healthy life habits.
Who developed homeopathy and when?
Samuel Hahnemann developed homeopathy in late 1796 in Germany.
p.23
Principles of Homeopathy
Where should homeopathic remedies be stored?
They should be stored away from strong smells.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What do magnesium and Vitamin B6 promote?
They promote GABA formation and are cofactors for lysine sites.
p.2
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the fundamental belief of homeopathic medicine regarding healing?
The body has the ability to heal itself.
p.33
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
How does naturopathic medicine differ from other medical approaches?
It is based on objective observation and scientific analysis.
p.34
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What is the physician's role in naturopathy?
To facilitate and augment the body's healing process.
p.44
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is Traditional Chinese Medicine considered in relation to naturopathic medicine?
A complementary healing philosophy.
p.40
Principles of Homeopathy
How is treatment individualized in homeopathy?
Each patient is treated based on their unique symptoms and overall health, rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
p.50
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What significant change in regulation occurred on May 28, 2007, for naturopathy?
The regulation changed from the Drugless Practitioners Act (DPA) to the Regulated Health Practitioners Act (RHPA).
p.30
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
How can naturopathic consultation assist in prevention?
Through preconception care and stress/lifestyle/diet management.
When did homeopathy begin to revive?
Homeopathy began to revive in the 1960s.
p.49
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
How many years of study are required for the Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine degree?
Four years of graduate level study.
p.3
Principles of Homeopathy
How does homeopathy view symptoms of illness?
As normal responses of the body attempting to regain health.
p.33
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
How are the principles of naturopathic medicine evaluated?
They are continually reexamined in light of scientific analysis.
p.17
Principles of Homeopathy
What do general symptoms in homeopathy refer to?
Patients’ reactions to their environment, including heat, cold, and weather.
p.34
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What inherent ability does the body possess according to naturopathy?
To establish, maintain, and restore health.
p.17
Principles of Homeopathy
What does periodicity refer to in homeopathy?
The frequency of symptoms, which can occur monthly, weekly, or yearly.
p.26
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
Which agency regulates homeopathy in the United States?
The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
p.21
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
Which remedies are associated with heartburn after eating?
Aesc, agar, Graph, Iod, Lyc, Merc, Nat mur, Nit Ac, Nux v, Sep, Sil.
p.37
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What type of approach is required for diagnosis and treatment in naturopathy?
A personalized and comprehensive approach.
p.32
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is the primary principle of naturopathy regarding healing?
Facilitate the healing power of nature.
When was homeopathy introduced in the United States?
Homeopathy was introduced in the US by Hans Burch Gram in 1825.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is the role of glutamine in the colon?
It serves as fuel for colon cells and aids in ATP production.
p.50
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What is the full name of the RHPA?
Regulated Health Practitioners Act.
p.22
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What are disease products in the context of homeopathic remedies?
Substances derived from diseases used in remedy preparation.
p.25
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What does it mean if a patient is asymptomatic without remedies?
No symptoms as long as they continue with remedies.
p.35
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
Why should symptoms not be suppressed by treatment?
Symptoms are expressions of the body's attempt to heal and are not the cause of disease.
p.46
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What therapies are used in Naturopathic Medicine to address psychological health?
Counseling, nutritional balancing, stress management, and other therapies.
p.6
Principles of Homeopathy
What is the 'Principle of Potentization'?
Diluting a substance with vigorous shaking at each step makes the remedy more effective by extracting its vital essence.
p.26
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What is the role of the National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine (NCCAM)?
It is the Federal Government's lead agency for scientific research on complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).
p.34
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
How does a physician support health and recovery?
By identifying and removing obstacles to health and creating a healthy environment.
p.26
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What information is required to be listed for homeopathic products?
Indications, ingredients, dilutions, and instructions for safe use.
p.48
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
How can intravenous therapy be used in cancer treatment?
As adjunctive cancer therapy.
p.16
Principles of Homeopathy
What are ameliorations in homeopathy?
Conditions that improve symptoms.
p.16
Principles of Homeopathy
What do modalities refer to in homeopathy?
Conditions qualifying a symptom.
p.23
Principles of Homeopathy
How are homeopathic remedies absorbed?
They are absorbed from the mouth and should be sucked, not swallowed.
p.23
Principles of Homeopathy
Why should homeopathic remedies not be taken near food or drink?
Because food or drink may interfere with the absorption.
p.31
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What aspect of health does lifestyle management focus on in a Naturopathic consultation?
Improving daily habits and overall well-being.
p.30
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
What type of conditions can benefit from naturopathic consultation?
Chronic conditions such as arthritis, irritable bowel syndrome, osteoporosis, eczema, psoriasis, period pain, hypertension, oesophageal reflux, and asthma.
p.36
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is considered harmful in naturopathic medicine?
Methods that suppress symptoms without addressing underlying causes.
p.51
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What does Ben Franklin suggest about external events?
We may not be able to control all that happens to us.
p.10
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What effect do nettle stings have on the skin?
They produce a burning, itchy wheal.
p.46
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
How can mental attitudes and emotional states affect physical health?
They may influence or even cause physical illness.
p.43
Principles of Homeopathy
How does homeopathic medicine work?
It works on a subtle yet powerful energetic level.
p.12
Principles of Homeopathy
Can one homeopathic remedy treat multiple ailments?
Yes, one remedy can be used to treat several ailments.
p.34
Naturopathy: Definition and Philosophy
What does 'vis medicatrix naturae' refer to?
The healing power of nature.
p.17
Principles of Homeopathy
How can food preferences be relevant in homeopathy?
Food likes or dislikes, such as craving pickles or liking fat, can indicate underlying health issues.
p.20
Overview of Homeopathic Medicine
What are the three relevant kingdoms mentioned?
Animal, Mineral, and Vegetable (Plant).
p.48
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is the purpose of intravenous (IV) therapy in naturopathic medicine?
To administer therapeutic doses of vitamins and minerals for rapid healing.
p.21
Principles of Homeopathy
Which bodily systems are included in a repertory?
Mind, vertigo, head, eye, vision, ear, hearing, nose, face, etc.
p.48
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
In what states of health is IV therapy particularly beneficial?
In an acute state of illness or a chronically debilitated state.
p.42
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
Why are botanical medicines considered compatible with the body's chemistry?
Because of their organic nature.
p.44
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What treatment method does acupuncture provide?
A method to unify and harmonize imbalances present in disease conditions.
p.37
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is the multifactorial nature of health and disease?
Health and disease involve a complex interaction of physical, spiritual, mental, emotional, genetic, environmental, social, and other factors.
p.40
Principles of Homeopathy
What does 'like cures like' mean in homeopathy?
It means that a substance that causes symptoms in a healthy person can be used to treat similar symptoms in a sick person.
p.13
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
What did Endrezzi et al. study regarding homeopathy?
Adverse drug events related to homeopathic encounters.
p.1
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What types of treatments are commonly used in Naturopathic Medicine?
Herbal medicine, nutrition, acupuncture, and physical manipulation.
p.31
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What type of management is included in a Naturopathic consultation related to food?
Diet and nutrition management.
p.22
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What are homeopathic remedies prepared from?
Minerals, plants, fish, insects, snakes, and disease products.
p.13
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
Was any medical therapy required to treat the adverse events reported?
No medical therapy was required.
p.15
Examples of Homeopathic Remedies
What is materia medica in homeopathy?
A comprehensive reference that lists homeopathic remedies and their effects.
p.30
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
What are some acute conditions that may benefit from naturopathic consultation?
Colds, influenza, sinusitis, ear infections, and urinary tract infections.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is the primary component of Medium Chain Triglycerides (MCT)?
Caprylic acid, which has antifungal properties.
What does 'scruffy' imply about someone's appearance?
They appear unkempt or messy.
p.36
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
How is illness viewed in naturopathic medicine?
As a purposeful process of the organism.
p.36
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What should therapeutic actions be in relation to the healing process?
Complimentary to and synergistic with the healing process.
p.36
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What can the physician's actions do in relation to the vis medicatrix naturae?
Support or antagonize its actions.
What negatively affected the practice of homeopathy?
Medical advances, including recognition of disease mechanisms and antiseptic techniques.
What does 'prim and proper' indicate about someone's appearance?
They are very neat and well-organized.
p.49
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
Name three subjects included in the Naturopathic Medicine curriculum.
Anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry.
What was significant about 1835 in homeopathy?
The first homeopathic medical college was established in Allentown, Pennsylvania.
p.13
Safety and Adverse Reactions in Homeopathy
How severe are the adverse events related to homeopathy according to the study?
They are rare and not severe.
p.32
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is a key focus of naturopathy in relation to health?
Prevent disease and ill health.
p.31
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What are tactile therapies in the context of Naturopathic consultations?
Therapies that involve touch to promote healing.
What percentage of American medical practitioners were homeopaths by the turn of the 20th century?
8% of all American medical practitioners were homeopaths.
p.50
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
Name one other profession regulated by the RHPA.
College of Midwives, College of Pharmacists, College of Chiropractors, etc.
p.30
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
What is a reason people might seek naturopathic consultation?
To improve general wellbeing.
p.49
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What degree is required for Naturopathic Education?
Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine.
p.30
Naturopathic Approaches to Chronic and Acute Conditions
Who might seek naturopathic consultation when orthodox medicine fails?
Individuals looking for alternative treatments.
p.47
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What condition was noted in 93% of autistic children related to Vitamin B12 absorption?
Ileal lymph node hyperplasia.
What does a 'flabby handshake' suggest about a person?
They may lack energy or confidence.
What does being 'anxious to please' imply about someone's demeanor?
They are eager to make others happy and maintain eye contact.
p.50
Naturopathic Education and Regulation
What is the purpose of the Naturopathy Act under the RHPA?
To ensure regulation of naturopathy.
p.32
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What is the goal of naturopathy regarding health and wellness?
Establish health and wellness.
p.45
Naturopathic Modalities and Treatments
What is the TCM diagnosis for emotional disturbances affecting the Heart?
Fire Harassing the Heart.
How is the 'weepy blonde' characterized?
As someone who may be emotionally sensitive.
How many homeopathic medical colleges and hospitals existed in the US by the turn of the 20th century?
There were 20 homeopathic medical colleges and more than 100 homeopathic hospitals.
p.32
Principles of Naturopathic Medicine
What role does the practitioner play in naturopathy?
The practitioner is a teacher.
What does it mean if someone is described as 'closed'?
They may be reserved or unapproachable.
What does 'extremely neat and color-coordinated' suggest about a person's style?
They pay great attention to detail in their appearance.
