Angela Cabaniss, FNPC is a family nurse practitioner that specializes in pain management at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
Anwar Zaman, MD is a pain management specialist at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic is a pain management clinic in Tyler, TX that offers patients a range of pain relief options including conservative treatment, physical therapy, medication, and surgery.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
Georgette Hodges, FNP is a family nurse practitioner that specializes in pain management at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
We offer a variety of treatments to assist in relieving your pain. We successfully treat hundreds of patients, both new and current, with headaches, back pain, neck pain, sciatica, knee pain, and...
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 597-5000
Joseph Martellotto, DO is a pain management specialist at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
Mandy Green, FNPC, APRN is a family nurse practitioner that specializes in pain management at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
Nalini Patel, FNPC is a family nurse practitioner that specializes in pain management at CHRISTUS Trinity Clinic in Tyler, TX.
Tyler (TX) - - Phone: (903) 606-7300
Alternative medicine does not fall in the category of conventional medicine, which means medicines that are not consistent in being effective. It uses non-traditional methods and approaches for curing illness. In Tyler,the use of practices like these outside the mainstream is termed as alternative. We even find many patients and health care providers using alternative treatments in Tyler. The treatment through alternative medicines comes from all over the globe and has been in practice for many thousand years.
It has been found that many practitioners of alternative medicine hold that the various alternative treatment methods are effective in treating a wide range of major and minor medical conditions, which proves the effectiveness of specific alternative treatments. In many countries, they have started to start offering courses in alternative medicine. Many medical practitioners neither reject alternative medicine, nor embrace alternative practices uncritically. Thus the use of alternative medicines is being preferred for various treatments. Alternative medicine providers recognize that health fraud occurs, and argue that it should be dealt with appropriately when it does, but that these restrictions should not extend to what they view as legitimate health care products.
Alternative medicines do have a biological or psychological effect on a patient. Many alternative medicines can cure minor ailments but is not safe enough to deal with major ailments.
