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2. Palaniappan Manickam - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palaniappan_Manickam

   Palaniappan Manickam, better known as Dr. Pal, is a board-certified gastroenterologist, [2] who is originally from India, and currently practices in California. He specializes in gut health , time-restricted eating , and a mostly plant-based diet .

3. Hypnotherapy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hypnotherapy

   Two Cochrane reviews in 2012 concluded that there was insufficient evidence to support its efficacy in managing the pain of childbirth [34] or post-natal depression. [36] A 2014 meta-analysis that focused on hypnotherapy's efficacy on irritable bowel syndrome found that it was beneficial for short term abdominal pain and other gastrointestinal ...

4. Reiki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reiki

   A 2008 systematic review of nine randomized clinical trials found several shortcomings in the literature on reiki. [2] Depending on the tools used to measure depression and anxiety, the results varied and were not reliable or valid. Furthermore, the scientific community has been unable to replicate the findings of studies that support reiki.

5. Alternative medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_medicine

   The Scientific Review of Alternative Medicine points to confusions in the general population – a person may attribute symptomatic relief to an otherwise-ineffective therapy just because they are taking something (the placebo effect); the natural recovery from or the cyclical nature of an illness (the regression fallacy) gets misattributed to ...

6. Qigong - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qigong

   A 2009 systematic review on the effect of qigong exercises on reducing pain concluded that "the existing trial evidence is not convincing enough to suggest that internal qigong is an effective modality for pain management." [69]

7. Traditional Chinese medicine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traditional_Chinese_medicine

   Many systematic reviews of TCM interventions published in Chinese journals are incomplete, some contained errors or were misleading. [171] The herbs recommended by traditional Chinese practitioners in the US are unregulated. [172] A 2013 review found the data too weak to support use of Chinese herbal medicine (CHM) for benign prostatic hyperplasia.