i
Loading Page
loading, please wait

Filters

FILTERS

Clear All Filters

RATING

NEW PATIENTS

GENDER

CONDITIONS / TREATMENTS

Search for Conditions/Treatments...

LANGUAGES

Search for Languages...

PRACTICE AFFILIATIONS

Search for Practice Affiliations...

SPECIALTIES

SORT BY

Alternative Medicine Practitioners - New Haven, CT

We found 38 alternative medicine practitioners in New Haven, CT. See refinement options below.

Sort By
  • Default
  • Patient Rating
  • Distance

Related searches

You can further refine your search:

manual therapy (6) , complementary or alternative therapy (6) , inpatient hospital care (2) , gastrointestinal problems (2) , major joint injection (1) , obesity (1) , pelvic floor dysfunction (1) , mental health issues (1) , pain management (1) , inflammatory bowel disease (1) , land-based therapeutic exercise (1) , standard anoscopy (1) , colorectal cancer (1) , nursing home care (1) , major joint aspiration (1) , minimally invasive procedures (1)

Featured New Haven Alternative Medicine Practitioner Reviews

in Nearby Locations

Middletown, CT Westbrook, CT North Haven, CT Watertown, CT Wallingford, CT Redding, CT Oxford, CT Bridgeport, CT Fairfield, CT Portland, CT Naugatuck, CT Hamden, CT Madison, CT Middlefield, CT Monroe, CT Southbury, CT Durham, CT Trumbull, CT

Other Providers in New Haven, CT

Dermatopathologists Infectious Disease Doctors Internists & Internal Medicine Doctors Music Therapists Orthopedic Trauma Surgeons Pediatric Neurosurgeons Pediatric Oncologists Pediatric Pulmonologists Pediatric Urologists Perinatologists Plastic Surgeons Radiologists Respiratory Therapists Rheumatologists Speech Therapists

What is Complementary and Alternative Medicine?

Complementary and alternative medicine is a field that offers treatment not typically performed by a licensed doctor in a clinical setting. Patients may use complementary and alternative medicine to complement or replace standard medical treatment. Alternative medicine practitioners are typically not physicians but may be licensed health professionals. Although complementary and alternative medicine is often controversial and frequently not a part of mainstream health care, patients may find complementary and alternative medicine useful in managing some symptoms. The scope of complementary and alternative medicine treatment is broad. For example, patients who use complementary and alternative medicine may visit an acupuncturist or take special vitamins. Common forms of complementary and alternative medicine treatment include:

  • Mind-body therapies, including meditation, hypnosis, yoga, and art or music therapy
  • Biologically based practices, such as dietary supplements and nutritional herbs
  • Physical complementary and alternative medicine therapies (including both manipulative and body-based methods), such as acupuncture and chiropractic treatment
  • Alternative medical systems, including homeopathy, naturopathy, and traditional Chinese medicine
  • Energy therapies, including touch therapy and qi gong

Possible benefits of complementary and alternative medicine include stress management and pain relief. Some forms of complementary and alternative medicine such as yoga and meditation may relax patients by lowering blood pressure and improving sleep. Complementary and alternative medicine also sometimes permits patients to participate in their own treatment or recovery process.

Complementary and alternative medicine is sometimes abbreviated as CAM.