Naturopathic medicine emphasizes the body's ability to heal itself and uses natural therapies to support this process. Drugs and surgery are not typically used in naturopathic practice.

Naturopathic treatment for chronic conditions aims to cure the condition if possible, manage the symptoms to improve the patient's quality of life, and prevent the condition from worsening.

Physical therapy is not typically considered a naturopathic therapy, although it may be used in conjunction with other naturopathic treatments for chronic pain.

Lifestyle changes, such as getting regular exercise, eating a healthy diet, and managing stress, are the most common naturopathic therapy for chronic fatigue syndrome.

Anti-inflammatory drugs are not typically used in naturopathic practice, although they may be prescribed by a medical doctor for the treatment of fibromyalgia.

Naturopathic treatment for irritable bowel syndrome aims to reduce symptoms, cure the condition if possible, and prevent the condition from worsening.

Surgery is not typically considered a naturopathic therapy, although it may be necessary in some cases of Crohn's disease.

Dietary changes, such as eating a high-fiber diet and avoiding trigger foods, are the most common naturopathic therapy for ulcerative colitis.

Anti-inflammatory drugs are not typically used in naturopathic practice, although they may be prescribed by a medical doctor for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.

Naturopathic treatment for osteoarthritis aims to reduce pain and inflammation, improve joint function, and prevent the condition from worsening.

Colchicine is a medication used to treat gout, but it is not typically considered a naturopathic therapy.

Dietary changes, such as eating a healthy diet and avoiding trigger foods, are the most common naturopathic therapy for psoriasis.

Antihistamines are not typically used in naturopathic practice, although they may be prescribed by a medical doctor for the treatment of eczema.

Naturopathic treatment for acne aims to reduce inflammation, kill bacteria, and prevent scarring.

Laser therapy is not typically considered a naturopathic therapy, although it may be used in conjunction with other naturopathic treatments for rosacea.