It’s a complementary therapy that involves the practitioner working over muscle, ligament, tendon, fascia, nerves and skeleton.

From 1 September 2011 Margaret Coats takes up post as Interim CEO and Registrar.

More and more people are considering complementary healthcare.
Maggy Wallace at The Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council (CNHC) looks at some of the reasons why.

Bowen Therapists across the country will shortly be giving sufferers from RSI a special chance to try out a natural therapy that has shown remarkable success in treating all kinds of joint and muscle problems.

In April 2011, European legislation will come into force which will effectively mean that all Herbal medicines will disappear from the UK. Satish Sharma comments

Many people in the UK are living with an outdated view of cancer suggests new research published by the Society of Occupational Medicine. Earlier diagnosis and improvements in treatment means many more cancer sufferers can return to work yet many employers have negative views that don't tally with cancer patients own experiences.

The NHS has provided Homeopathy for patients since its foundation in 1948 and the reasons for continuing this are more compelling than ever.

The future of homeopathy treatments provided by the NHS looks vulnerable to budget cuts following a report branding homeopathy as ineffective medicine.

The Complementary and Natural Healthcare Council has opened its register to aromatherapists allowing members of the public to choose their practitioner in the confidence that they meet national standards of practice.

Research into 50 different forms of complementary therapy highlights their effectiveness in treating a wide range of common health conditions, according to Holistic Community