naturopath

That just says that you can't call yourself a naturopath without a naturopathy license, but it doesn't mean you have to know anything about real medicine.

Where naturopath is a legally protected term and there is government licensing body, they are given the title ND.

The only doctor that has ever actually helped me in my recovery was a naturopath.

A naturopath may suggest that you always wear a seatbelt when driving a car.

A naturopath may suggest that you keep the safety on when carrying a firearm.

IMO the entire health-food, dieting, naturopath industry is a placebo for lazy people who will try literally everything and anything to avoid exercise.

But does a naturopath actually give you some willow bark to chew on?

I continue to work with my family doctor, a naturopath, and a nutritionist to find strategies that work for me.

By all means keep doing dental cleanings, continue seeing your chiropractor, routinely checkup with your naturopath or guru, or whoever else you want to pay money to for whatever reason you want.

Most recently, my gf persuaded me to try her naturopath doctor.

Find a good doctor or naturopath and get professional support.

Is naturopath a legally protected term in the US?

One of the "medical detectives" on the front page, Daniel Auer, advertises himself as a homeopathic practitioner and naturopath.

It is full of nonsense, including a naturopath as an "expert".

I know a few people that think the term "homeopath" includes what we're calling "naturopath".

Indeed, that sounds more like a “naturopath” which can be both more effective and more dangerous than homeopathy because their remedies actually contain active ingredients (although in somewhat random and nonstandardized quantities).