Policies & Publications

As nonconventional medical treatments become increasingly mainstream, we look into the science behind some of the most popular. The Act does not require premarket approval for cosmetics, but it can prohibit the marketing of adulterated or misbranded cosmetics in interstate commerce. Anyone intending to market CAM products that could be subject to regulation as cosmetics should familiarize himself/herself with the safety and labeling requirements for these products in the Act and our regulations. The Act and our cosmetic regulations can be found at our website at /opacom/laws.

The curriculum was created to allow the student to gain the knowledge necessary to work in the choice medicine environment. The degree will enable students to include a holistic approach into their careers and become successful in a variety of industries such as healthcare, sports, rehabilitation, management, spas, leisure and the beauty industries. This degree requires no Externship/Internship and no licensing or certifications will be awarded.

has been successful in terms of gathering renowned speakers, scientists from research institutes, expertise from academia who has shared knowledge with eminent folks from other medicinal practice and guided budding and progressive researchers getting traditional medicinal practices into main stream market and make them a choice rather than a choice by improving the study methodology.

Some people, however, can't or don't do this. For this reason, many foods are supplemented with Vitamin D, such as milk, bread, pastries, oil spreads, breakfast cereals and some brands of orange juice, yogurt, margarine and soy beverages. Because most people get enough Vitamin D in their foods or from exposure to sunlight, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force does not recommend supplemental Vitamin D.

Proponents of alternative healing modalities argue that the medical industrial complex willfully ignores natural, holistic methods to health care, choosing instead to pursue more profitable treatments such as surgery and pharmaceuticals, treating symptoms and ignoring the reason to ensure that patients return to get more procedures and prescriptions. New medical paradigms threaten this status quo, these voices say, so universities keep their students ignorant of powerful therapies. You can find miraculous treatments available-but only when you're willing to look beyond your hospital.