The phrase "alternative doctors" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to healthcare practitioners who provide non-conventional or holistic medical treatments, as opposed to traditional medical doctors.
Example: "Many patients are seeking alternative doctors for treatments that focus on natural remedies and holistic approaches."
Alternatives: "complementary practitioners" or "holistic healers".
But the drug is expensive, at $93,000 for a course of treatment, and cumbersome to administer, making a pill like Zytiga an attractive alternative, doctors and analysts have said.
Ananya Bhattacharyya, Chevy Chase, Maryland I wish to point out that the alternative doctors who are having such great success in their treatment protocols for cancer patients always insist on organic food and organic juices as a very important part of their treatment.
Regular health care professionals are trusted well by nearly all chronically ill people, but only a minority of them trust alternative doctors, and only one out of ten trust alternative healers (not doctors).
For instance, the fact that respondents who feel that their doctor explains things clearly and consider the advice given by the GP as being important are less likely to use online rating websites, suggests that when they are generally more satisfied with the feedback provided by their doctor they are less concerned about finding about alternative doctors and compare them with their current GP.
Ask important questions such as preferred pediatrician hospital, emergency hours and call numbers, total staff and alternative doctors, or even thoughts on vaccinations.
He once took his autistic son, now 30, to an alternative doctor who gave infusions of chelators.
Appropriately enough, he called as his star witness an alternative doctor: actress Jane Seymour, who plays Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman, on TV.
He sees the alternative doctor (yes, he is a real MD) and comes home with two homeopathic remedies.
The paternalistic model of treatment decision-making, characterised by a care provider taking the active role in treatment decision-making and a passive and acquiescent patient, has been challenged in recent years in favour of alternative doctor-patient partnership models [ 1].
Visit your primary care physician (or alternative doctor, if need be) to discuss your situation, be professionally assessed, and receive a diagnosis.
This may reflect a higher level of involvement by Whites in the pain treatment process prior to T1 (e.g., reading up on pain treatment alternatives, doctor consultations, or participation in cancer support groups, etc).
