HYBRID EVENT: You can participate in person at Valencia, Spain or Virtually from your home or work.
Valencia, Spain
September 08-10, 2025

Chiropractic Medicine

Chiropractic Medicine

Chiropractic medicine is a type of alternative medicine based on the belief that the body can heal itself without the use of drugs or surgery. It has been gaining increasing recognition from the conventional medicine community in recent years, in part due to its non-invasive approach and potential to help alleviate symptoms in a variety of conditions. Chiropractic medicine is rooted in the idea that the human body is an interconnected whole, and that imbalances can occur in the musculoskeletal and nervous systems, leading to pain, poor posture, reduced range of motion, and other ailments. A chiropractor will typically use manual manipulation of vertebral joints to correct spinal misalignments which can be thought of as the source of many ailments. This approach is similar to some forms of traditional medicine, such as acupuncture, which makes use of the principles of holism, where the thoughts, emotions, and immediate environment are seen as just as important to health and healing as the physical body. Like acupuncture, chiropractic medicine is based on a philosophical view of the relationship between body, mind, and spirit. Chiropractic medicine can be used to treat back pain, neck pain, headaches, muscle disorders, and various other musculoskeletal conditions. It is also being used increasingly to address the physical symptoms of mental health conditions, like anxiety, depression, and post-traumatic stress disorder. Despite its potential usefulness, there are some potential risks associated with chiropractic manipulation, including fractures, dislocations, and general muscle soreness. That said, these risks are generally quite low and it is important to understand the benefits a chiropractor can offer. Ultimately, chiropractic medicine can be a helpful tool in alleviating pain and providing relief for a range of ailments. It can also be seen as a holistic approach to health care, taking into account the mind as well as the body. So, while it is not a replacement for conventional medical care, it can be seen as a valuable adjunct therapy. Recent years have seen a significant increase in the clinical and evidence-based use of music treatments in traditional medicine, particularly in the areas of pain management, sleep enhancement, and psychotherapy. Music has been used as a complementary therapy in a wide range of settings and contexts, including hospitals, rehabilitation centers, outpatient clinics, psychiatric establishments, and community settings. The ever-increasing use of music in healthcare is based on its documented effects in assisting the patient in reducing pain, stress, and anxiety. It has also been found to be useful in optimizing behavioral and psychological health, restoring cognitive and physical functioning, and facilitating the healing process. As such, the use of music is being increasingly seen as an effective part of the recovery and rehabilitation process. To better understand the potential of music treatments as part of traditional medicine, the evidence that supports its use in healthcare settings needs to be critically evaluated. Many studies have provided evidence of the enhancement of physical and psychological resources with the application of music interventions. It has been shown to have a positive impact on a patient's vital signs, such as heart rate and breathing rate. Music has also been found to be effective in decreasing pain ratings, particularly in patients with chronic pain and those undergoing surgery. In addition, research has shown that music has a positive effect on sleep quality. Listening to soothing instrumental music for 45 minutes at bedtime has been found to improve sleep quality and reduce the time it takes to fall asleep. These results suggest that music interventions may be a viable, low-cost option for improving sleep in insomniacs. Furthermore, music interventions have also been demonstrated to have a direct effect on overall psychological wellbeing and mood. Listening to relaxing music has been found to reduce stress, fatigue, and depression. It has also been found to be effective in the treatment of dementia, autism, social anxiety, and attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). In conclusion, the evidence strongly suggests that music treatments are viable, evidence-based interventions that can be used in traditional medicine to optimize physical and psychological resources while aiding in the recovery and rehabilitation processes. As such, music interventions are gaining increasing acceptance and recognition amongst healthcare providers as an essential part of the traditional medicine approach.

Committee Members
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Kenneth R Pelletier

Kenneth R Pelletier

University of California School of Medicine, United States
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Amadio Bianchi

Amadio Bianchi

European Yoga Federation, Italy
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Wolfgang Schachinger

Wolfgang Schachinger

German Ayurveda Association, Austria
ICTM 2025 Speakers
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Dmitry Mokhov

Dmitry Mokhov

Mechnikov North-West State Medical University, Russian Federation
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - luliana Vitalia

luliana Vitalia

University Dunarea de Jos, Romania
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Julieta Andico Songco

Julieta Andico Songco

JAS Consulting Services, United States
Speaker at Traditional Medicine, Ethnomedicine and Natural Therapies 2025 - Zhenhuan Liu

Zhenhuan Liu

Nanhai Affiliated Hospital for Women and Children Guangzhou University Chinese Medicine, China

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