| therapeutic touch |
is a form of energy healing. Its well-documented effects of accelerated wound healing and pain reduction have made this practice a popular adjunct treatment of acutely ill hospitalized patients. Its benefits, however, can be experienced by anyone. By virtue of its simplicity and efficacy, Therapeutic Touch is now taught in more than 80 universities and is practiced by 30,000 health professionals.
Ãâó: www.eastendhealth.com/glossary.asp
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| therapeutic |
the treatment of disease or other disorder; something that may benefit health. (Geothermal) hot springs are often thought of as therapeutic.
Ãâó: www.wefixhvac.com/glossary.htm
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| therapeutic touch |
A non-invasive, holistic approach to healing which stimulates the receiver's own recuperative powers. It is a modern form of laying-on-of-hands and is based on principles of an energy exchange between people. It is most useful to reduce or eliminate pain, promote healing, and elicit a relaxation response.
Ãâó: www.healingartistsofsac.com/Glossary.htm
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| therapeutic touch |
is derived from an ancient technique called laying-on of hands. It is based on the premise that it is the healing force of the therapist (unlike Reiki) that affects the patient's recovery; healing is promoted when the body's energies are in balance; and, by passing their hands over the patient, healers can identify energy imbalances.
Ãâó: healingdeva.com/therapies_glossary.htm
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| therapeutic |
Use of antibiotics at dosage levels sufficient to treat, control or prevent clinical disease of bacteria origin; antibiotic therapy is usually initiated as empirical treatment, followed by a determination of a specific diagnosis. Therapeutic use represents the most common application of antibiotics in animals.
Ãâó: www.ahi.org/resources/glossary.asp
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