General medicine, Functional, & Integrative medicine, Enbdobiogeny, Phytotherapy.
Medicine includes various approaches: conventional (allopathic) medicine uses drugs and surgery to treat symptoms, while functional and integrative medicine focus on root causes and combine natural and medical therapies.
Naturopathy, homeopathy, Ayurveda, and Traditional Chinese Medicine use herbs, diet, and holistic practices to support the body’s healing. Each offers a unique path to health.
The mainstream medical system used in hospitals and clinics worldwide.
Based on scientific research, diagnostics, and standardized treatments like medications, surgery, and technology.
Effective in acute care, infections, trauma, and life-threatening conditions. It focuses on symptom control and disease management.
Combines conventional medicine with evidence-based complementary therapies.
Takes into account the whole person—body, mind, and spirit—and uses the best of both medical worlds.
Offers personalized care, especially in chronic diseases, stress, and prevention, using tools like acupuncture, mindfulness, and nutrition alongside conventional treatments.
A systems-based approach focused on finding and treating the root causes of illness.
Uses deep lab testing, lifestyle analysis, and biological systems (like the gut, hormones, immune system).
Ideal for chronic fatigue, autoimmunity, digestive issues, and mental health, by restoring balance and function.
Therapies used alongside conventional treatment (e.g., massage during chemotherapy).
Doesn’t replace conventional care but enhances comfort, reduces side effects, and improves well-being.
Supports healing by reducing pain, anxiety, and treatment side effects.
Non-conventional practices used instead of standard medical treatment.
Often rooted in traditional or spiritual systems, such as energy healing, detoxes, or strict herbal regimens.
Some patients turn to this when conventional treatments fail, but it should be used with caution and professional guidance.
A 5,000-year-old Indian system based on balancing life energies (doshas: Vata, Pitta, Kapha).
Focuses on digestion, mental clarity, detoxification, and daily routines.
Personalized diet, herbs, yoga, and lifestyle changes are used to prevent illness and restore balance.
Ancient system including acupuncture, herbs, qi gong, and meridian theory.
Sees illness as an imbalance of energy (Qi) in organs and meridians.
Useful for pain, stress, digestion, fertility, and chronic disease by restoring energetic flow and harmony.
Ancient system including acupuncture, herbs, qi gong, and meridian theory.
Natural healing approach that uses nutrition, detox, herbal medicine, and lifestyle.
Good for preventive care, chronic illnesses, and lifestyle-related conditions like fatigue, allergies, and skin disorders.
Uses ultra-diluted substances that mimic symptoms to trigger healing.
Based on the principle of “like cures like” and individualized remedies.
Claimed to work on deep emotional and physical levels in sensitive individuals, though scientific evidence remains debated.
Use of plants and plant extracts to treat illness.
One of the oldest forms of medicine, bridging natural and scientific medicine.
Effective in supporting immunity, digestion, hormones, sleep, and detox. Often used in functional and naturopathic medicine.