Complementary & Alternative Medicine

Complementary & Alternative Medicine

November 29-30, 2025

Virtual Event

Theme: The Art of healing comes from Nature

Welcome Message

Dear Colleagues & Friends

On behalf of the Organizing Committee, I am honored to invite you to participate on the Complementary & Alternative Medicine 2025 conference!

We are thrilled host this event on November 29-30, 2025, and extend a warm greeting to all speakers and attendees. Together, we will explore the latest advancements in complementary and alternative medicine, foster meaningful discussions, and share valuable insights. Your participation is essential in making this event a success, and we look forward to an inspiring and enriching experience for everyone involved.

Amb Smily Mukta G

Global Icon, Green Queen Ambassador

International Speaker, USA

Renowned Speakers

Margaret Rogers Van Coops

International Speaker & Best Selling Author, USA

Amb Smily Mukta G

Global Icon, Green Queen Ambassador,
USA

Zhenhuan Liu

International Speaker
Guangzhou University, China

Huang Wei Ling

Medical Acupuncture & Pain Management Clinic
Brazil

Mankolo Lethoko

University of Limpolo, South Africa

Mary Anbarasi Johnson

Assistant Professor
CMC Vellore, India

Sunita Teckchand

Integrated Hollistic Therapist
UAE

Yacob Mithai

Marma Health Centre, India

Tanya Gujral

Galgotia University, India

Experts Reviews

Testimonials

I am grateful for the opportunity to broaden my knowledge by listening insightful sessions shared by various experts with decades of experience and beginners in this field worldwide. Various topics and presentation styles made it memorable, and I am eager to add other new reflective data.

Sunita Teckchand

Integrated Hollistic Therapist, UAE

Session/Track

Market Analysis

The global complementary and alternative medicine market size was valued at USD 82.27 billion in 2020 and is expected to expand at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 22.03% from 2021 to 2028. The market is set to gain momentum in the coming years owing to the changing regulatory scenario, coupled with robust government initiatives, resulting in the establishment of strong transnational connections across healing pathways linking global, national, and local movement regarding alternative medicine. Additionally, government initiatives exploring norms related to the right to health in all its forms are set to supplement the participation of service providers and users in the field of alternative and complementary healthcare. Government initiatives play a major role in propelling the demand for integrative health and complementary medicine practices by strengthening targeted expenditure, setting up government facilities, and releasing guidelines to ensure appropriate usage of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM).

Regulatory bodies are also focusing on the promotion of medical tourism as it attracts people from other places and helps them seek world-class alternative medical treatment. For instance, Indian regulatory authorities have made significant investments in the development and standardization of alternative medical facilities in some of the states. A government body, “Ministry of Ayush” has been set up that overlooks education, product, development, research, and other facilities of yoga, Ayurveda, homeopathy, and naturopathy in India.

Additionally, research-oriented toward the use of traditional medicines for the treatment of COVID-19 individuals is set to gain traction in the coming years. The government authorities across the globe are keen on promoting traditional alternatives for the treatment of COVID-19 individuals; however, it is imperative to cater to the conventional research standards devised for all the other drug candidates.

This trend has specifically emerged after research studies performed on the potential of different medicinal plants to offer effective treatment to the COVID-19 individuals, which is expected to have a positive impact on the CAM market growth. Lack of clinical data to support the claims of natural medicine practitioners has emerged as a restraining factor for alternative medicine practitioners. However, robust funding for clinical studies along these lines is expected to overcome this limitation in the near future.

Intervention Insights

Traditional alternative medicine or botanicals dominated the market with a share of 38.48% in 2020. Botanicals are the most widely used alternative medicines in both developing and developed countries. They are used in the form of herbal supplements, homeopathic medicines, and other natural products. In the majority of the countries, they are used extensively in the form of dietary supplements along with standard food and medicine.

Other products like herbal oils and tea have gained popularity across industrialized economies. In countries like India and China, the adoption of herbal products is high, and this trend is expected to continue, in turn boosting the market growth. Medicinal plants and herbs have gained significant popularity as these can be processed as well as transported in different formulations, including tablets, ointments, teas, syrups, and whole herbs.

High demand for bio-magnetic therapy and magnetic resonance therapy is expected to increase the popularity of magnetic CAM intervention. The magnetic resonance therapy segment is estimated to expand at the fastest CAGR of 23.23% through the forecast period owing to its wide acceptance among doctors, naturopaths, and patients as a largely beneficial form of complementary and alternative medicine therapy.

Moreover, the concept of bio-magnetic therapy has gained considerable traction among industry professionals and customers as a bio-magnetic intervention has become one of the most promising means of therapy. The transition from chemistry-oriented healthcare to surgery-oriented healthcare strengthens the revenue generated by the bio-magnetic therapy segment.

Distribution Method Insights:

Direct sales accounted for the largest revenue share of over 73.0% in 2020. Treatment provided through direct sales is expected to lead the market in the coming decade owing to the tremendous growth in medical tourism. Government funding to improve treatment facilities and promote alternative medicine further supplements this trend. Different local acupuncture and Ayurveda practitioners and entities aim at exploring the direct distribution of complementary medicine along with alternative therapies to expand their businesses.

These entities focus on doctor/practitioner-patient interaction and therapeutic approaches that improve profitability. For instance, articles published by Michelle Grasek of Seneca Falls Acupuncture PLLC on the frequency of successful treatment approaches conducted in an acupuncture practice highlight the significance of patient’s response to particular acupuncture therapy and their will to attend follow-up visits or further recommendations.

The distance correspondence segment is expected to exhibit the fastest CAGR of 22.90% from 2021 to 2028. Increased preference toward distance education and training programs for yoga and meditation and rising adoption of distance mind healing techniques by most of the practitioners are among the primary factors contributing to the robust revenue generated by this segment.

Moreover, practitioners are showing an inclination toward providing acupuncture services and natural remedies from a distance, aiming to increase the salability potential of such offerings. For instance, SUN AND MOON HEALING, located in Asheville, North Carolina offers virtual acupuncture services. Other such entities offering novel distance acupuncture therapies include Tree of Life Acupuncture and Resonation Acupuncture (Katie Briggs).

Regional Insights

Europe held the largest share of 33.35% in 2020. Complementary and alternative medicine has gained immense popularity across Europe, including a wide range of procedures less dependent on modern medication, such as acupuncture. A significant increase in the number of hospitals offering complementary and alternative medicine, especially acupuncture, has been observed in Norway since 2000.

As early as 2008, more than 40% of the hospitals in Norway provided acupuncture therapies. In addition, acupuncture remains the most widely adopted and demanded complementary and alternative medicine treatment in Norway across both outpatient and in-patient hospital settings.

The Middle East and Africa is expected to expand at the fastest CAGR of 24.78% from 2021 to 2028. The region has witnessed significant elevations in the number of alternative medicine practitioners. Several research studies have been conducted to analyse the demand for herbal medicines in Middle Eastern countries. These studies perform targeted analysis of factors, such as consumption, availability, and affordability of medicinal plants, across the region, thus boosting the market growth.

Key Companies & Market Share Insights

The expanding pool of numerous medium and large-sized players has led to the fragmentation of the market in recent years. Distinct strategic initiatives including marketing programs, strategic business expansions, and portfolio expansions have been adopted by market entities to sustain the intensifying industry competition.

For instance, in December 2019, Modern Acupuncture inaugurated a new clinic in Pinecrest, Florida- the second Modern Acupuncture clinic in Florida and 54th in the U.S. This is expected to expand the reach of acupuncture services offered by this clinic in the country, strengthening its market presence. Some prominent players in the global complementary and alternative medicine market include:

Columbia Nutritional
Nordic Nutraceuticals
Ramamani Iyengar Memorial Yoga Institute
The Healing Company Ltd.
John Schumacher Unity Woods Yoga Centre
Sheng Chang Pharmaceutical Company
Pure encapsulations, LLC.
Herb Pharm

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Conference Sessions & Tracks

Alternative Medicine:

Alternative medicine is used to describe the medical treatments that are used instead of the traditional therapies. They are basically referred to as complementary or integrative medicine. They are the standard treatments that are used depending upon scientific research and are widely accepted and used. They are basically categorised into many types like whole medical systems, mind body techniques, biologically based practises, manipulative and body based therapies, energy therapies. India is considered as a hub for the alternative medicines. Standard medicines depend on the after-effects of logical research and are presently acknowledged and generally utilized. Dietary and Nutrition Supplements Medicine / Integrative Health, Homeopathy, Qi Gong, Yoga, Ayurveda, Tai Chi, Massage Therapy, Naturopathy, Complimentary & Integrative Medicine

Associations of Alternative Medicine are: Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine | European Traditional Chinese Medicine Association | the Association for Natural Medicine in Europe | European Federation for Complementary and Alternative Medicine | British Acupuncture Council| British Complementary Medicine Association | British Herbal Medicine Association | British Homeopathic Association|

Traditional Medicine:

It is described as the knowledge, skill and practises based on the theories, belief and experience. These medicines are beneficial for the chronic diseases and psychological problems which are generally associated with the stress like anxiety or loss of self esteem. These are practised from long years ago. Their practise is basically on acupuncture, homeopathy and oriental practises. According to the THPA, traditional medicine is the sum total of skills and practices based on beliefs and experiences indigenous to African cultures, that are used to prevent, diagnose, improve or treat physical and mental illnesses.

Associations of Traditional Medicine are: Foundation for Traditional Chinese Medicine | National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation | American Association of Drugless Practitioners | American Association of Naturopathic Doctors |

Integrative Medicine:

Integrative medicine is referred to as healing oriented medicine that takes care of the whole body like mind, spirit including all aspects of life style. It is used in the cancer, persistent pain, and chronic fatigue and improves the quality of life by reducing pain, anxiety and fatigue. Integrative medicine is health care that uses all appropriate therapeutic approaches—conventional and non-mainstream—within a framework that focuses on health, the therapeutic relationship, and the whole person.

Associations of Integrative Medicine are: National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation|

Natural Medicine:

It is basically a Alternative medicine. A wide array of pseudoscientific practices branded as “natural”, “non-invasive”, or promoting “self-healing” are employed by its practitioners, who are known as naturopaths. The main benefits of Natural medicine are More affordable than conventional medicine, Easier to obtain than prescription medicine, Stabilizes hormones and metabolism, Natural healing, Strength in immune system,

Associations of Natural Medicine are: American Association of Naturopathic Doctors | American Holistic Veterinary Medical Association | American Massage Therapy Association | Holistic Dental Association National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy | National College of Natural Medicine | Plato Society of LA | Veterinary Botanical Medicine Association | Academic Consortium for Complementary and Alternative Health Care | American Association of Drugless Practitioners |

Acupuncture:

In Acupuncture very thin needles, which are slightly thicker than a human hair, are inserted into acupuncture points. The objective of acupuncture as explained earlier is to regulate and normalize the flow of the Chi, so that the Yin and the Yang return to a state of dynamic equilibrium. The choice of acupuncture points to be used is the most crucial part of the treatment. The acupuncturist must know the function of each acupuncture point and its interaction with other acupuncture points. He can then plan the treatment to eliminate obstructions in the flow of Chi and to balance the Yin and Yang. After the acupuncturist has examined the patient and reached a diagnosis, he decides how the patient should be treated like Electro-acupuncture stimulation, Sonopuncture, Trigger point acupuncture, Scalp acupuncture, Korean hand acupuncture: New aspects Japanese acupuncture, Chinese acupuncture.

Associations of Acupuncture are: National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation|

Complementary Medicine:

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Associations of Complementary Medicine are: Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine | European Traditional Chinese Medicine Association | the Association for Natural Medicine in Europe | European Federation for Complementary and Alternative Medicine | British Acupuncture Council| British Complementary Medicine Association | British Herbal Medicine Association | British Homeopathic Association|

Holistic Medicine:

Holistic medicine and integrative medicine have emerged to designate an approach to care that is person-cantered and embraces the full spectrum of possible therapies (both conventional and unconventional) to enhance overall well-being, as well as to target specific symptoms or conditions. Holistic medicine is a form of healing that considers the whole person — body, mind, spirit, and emotions — in the quest for optimal health and wellness. The definition of holistic is relating to the idea that things should be studied as a whole and not just as a sum of their parts. An example of holistic is health care that focuses on the health of the entire body and mind and not just parts of the body.

Associations of Holistic Medicine are: Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine | European Traditional Chinese Medicine Association | The Association for Natural Medicine in Europe | European Federation for Complementary and Alternative Medicine | British Acupuncture Council| British Complementary Medicine Association | British Herbal Medicine Association | British Homeopathic Association|

Unani Medicine:

Unani medicine, also called Unani tibb, Arabian medicine, or Islamic medicine, a traditional system of healing and health maintenance observed in South Asia. The origins of Unani medicine are found in the doctrines of the ancient Greek physicians Hippocrates and Galen.

Those therapies include dalak (massage), hammam (bath and sauna), karat (exercise), fasd (venesection, or opening a vein to let out blood), hijamat (cupping, a process of drawing blood to the surface of the body by using a glass cup or tube), and amat-e-kai (leeching, or bleeding a person by using leeches). The Unani System of Medicine offers treatment of diseases related to all the systems and organs of the human body. The treatments for chronic ailments and diseases of skin, liver, musculo-skeletal and reproductive systems, immunological and lifestyle disorders have been found to be highly effective and acceptable.

Associations of Unani Medicine are: American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation | American Association of Drugless Practitioners | American Association of Naturopathic Doctors |

Homeopathic Medicine:

Homeopathy is a medical system based on the belief that the body can cure itself. Those who practice it use tiny amounts of natural substances, like plants and minerals. They believe these stimulate the healing process. An alternative approach to medicine based on the belief that natural substances, prepared in a special way and used most often in very small amounts, restore health. Other common homoeopathic medicines include those made from plants such as belladonna, arnica, and chamomile; minerals such as mercury and sulphur; animal products such as sepia (squid ink) and lachesis (snake venom); and, more rarely, biochemical substances such as histamine or human growth factor.

Associations of Homeopathic Medicine are: American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centers for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation | American Association of Drugless Practitioners | American Association of Naturopathic Doctors |

Herbal Medicine:

Herbal medicine is the study of pharmacognosy and the use of medicinal plants, which are a basis of traditional medicine. There is limited scientific evidence for the safety and efficacy of plants used in 21st century herbalist, which generally does not provide standards for purity or dosage. A type of medicine that uses roots, stems, leaves, flowers, or seeds of plants to improve health, prevent disease, and treat illness. Examples include aspirin (from willow bark), digoxin (from foxglove), quinine (from cinchona bark), and morphine (from the opium poppy). The development of drugs from plants continues, with drug companies engaged in large-scale pharmacologic screening of herbs.

Associations of Herbal Medicine are: Indian Integrated Acupuncture Association | Association of Acupuncture Science Practitioners | Indian Society of Medical Acupuncture | International SuJok Acupuncture Association | The Japan Society of Acupuncture and Moxibustion | China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences | Indian Board of Alternative Medicine | Asia Herb Association | Ayurvedic Practitioners Association of Singapore | International Academy of Ayurved | Malaysian Chinese Medical Association | The Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong | Chinese Medical Association | Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine |

Yoga Therapy:

Yoga is a group of physical, mental, and spiritual practices or disciplines which originated in ancient India and aim to control and still the mind, recognizing a detached witness-consciousness untouched by the mind and mundane suffering. Yoga therapy may be defined as the application of Yogic principles to a particular person with the objective of achieving a particular spiritual, psychological, or physiological goal. yoga can support the healing process and help the person experience symptoms with more centeredness and less distress.

Yoga improves strength, balance and flexibility, Yoga helps with back pain relief, Yoga can ease arthritis symptoms, Yoga benefits heart health, Yoga relaxes you, to help you sleep better.

Associations of Yoga Therapy are: Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine | European Traditional Chinese Medicine Association | The Association for Natural Medicine in Europe | European Federation for Complementary and Alternative Medicine | British Acupuncture Council| British Complementary Medicine Association | British Herbal Medicine Association | British Homeopathic Association|

Arabic Medicine:

It refers to the science of medicine developed in the Islamic Golden Age, and written in Arabic Arabs were able to use their cultural and natural resources and trade links to contribute to the strong development of pharmacy. The medieval Islamic world produced some of the greatest medical thinkers in history; they also made advances in surgery, built hospitals, and welcomed women into the medical profession.

Associations of Arabic Medicine are: Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine | European Traditional Chinese Medicine Association | The Association for Natural Medicine in Europe | European Federation for Complementary and Alternative Medicine | British Acupuncture Council| British Complementary Medicine Association | British Herbal Medicine Association | British Homeopathic Association|

Physical Therapy & Cupping Therapy:

Cupping therapy is an ancient form of alternative medicine in which a therapist puts special cups on your skin for a few minutes to create suction. People get it for many purposes, including helping with pain, inflammation, blood flow, relaxation and well-being, and as a type of deep-tissue massage. Cupping can cause side effects such as persistent skin discoloration, scars, burns, and infections, and may worsen eczema or psoriasis. Rare cases of severe side effects have been reported, such as bleeding inside the skull (after cupping on the scalp) and anaemia from blood loss (after repeated wet cupping).

Associations of Cupping Therapy are: National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation | American Association of Drugless Practitioners | American Association of Naturopathic Doctors |

Massage Therapy:

Massage is the manipulation of the body’s soft tissues. Massage techniques are commonly applied with hands, fingers, elbows, knees, forearms, feet, or a device. The purpose of massage is generally for the treatment of body stress or pain.

A treatment, in which the soft tissues of the body are needed, rubbed, tapped, and stroked. Massage therapy may help people relax, relieve stress and pain, lower blood pressure, and improve circulation. The main benefits of Massage Therapy are: Reducing stress and increasing relaxation, Reducing pain and muscle soreness and tension, Improving circulation, energy and alertness, Lowering heart rate and blood pressure, Improving immune function.

Associations of Massage Therapy are: American Massage Therapy Association | Holistic Dental Association National Association for Holistic Aromatherapy | National College of Natural Medicine | Plato Society of LA | Veterinary Botanical Medicine Association | Academic Consortium for Complementary and Alternative Health Care | American Association of Drugless Practitioners |

Ayurvedic Medicine:

Ayurveda is an alternative medicine system with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. The theory and practice of Ayurveda is pseudoscientific. The Indian Medical Association describes Ayurvedic practitioners who claim to practice medicine as quacks. Ayurveda treatment starts with an internal purification process, followed by a special diet, herbal remedies, massage therapy, yoga, and meditation. The concepts of universal interconnectedness, the body’s constitution (prakriti), and life forces (doshas) are the primary basis of ayurvedic medicine. Primary benefits that one can achieve with consistent use of Ayurveda are Weight Loss and Maintenance, Healthy and Glowing Skin and Hair, Say Goodbye to Stress, Reduce Inflammation, Cleanse the Body, Lower Blood Pressure, Cholesterol, and Symptoms of Illness and Diseases.

Associations of Ayurvedic Medicine are: Indian Integrated Acupuncture Association | Association of Acupuncture Science Practitioners | Indian Society of Medical Acupuncture | International SuJok Acupuncture Association | The Japan Society of Acupuncture and Moxibustion | China Academy of Chinese Medical Sciences | Indian Board of Alternative Medicine | Asia Herb Association | Ayurvedic Practitioners Association of Singapore | International Academy of Ayurveda | Malaysian Chinese Medical Association | The Chinese Medicine Council of Hong Kong | Chinese Medical Association | Chinese Herbs and Biotech Development Association | Malaysian Association of Traditional Indian Medicine | Taiwan Association for Traditional and Complementary Medicine |

Chinese Medicine:

Chinese Medicine is an alternative medical practice drawn from traditional medicine in China. It has been described as “fraught with pseudoscience”, and the majority of its treatments as having no logical mechanism of action. Chinese herbal products have been studied for many medical problems, including stroke, heart disease, mental disorders, and respiratory diseases (such as bronchitis and the common cold), and a national survey showed that about one in five Americans use them. The main examples of Chinese Medicine are Acupuncture. Moxibustion (the burning of herbal leaves on or near the body), Cupping (the use of warmed glass jars to create suction on certain points of the body), Massage, Herbal remedies, Movement and concentration exercises (such as tai chi)

Associations of Chinese Medicine are: Foundation for Traditional Chinese Medicine | National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Association of Integrative Medicine | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation | American Association of Drugless Practitioners | American Association of Naturopathic Doctors |

Oriental Medicine:

Oriental medicine aims to restore the body’s balance and harmony between the natural opposing forces of yin and yang, which can block qi and cause disease. Oriental medicine includes acupuncture, diet, herbal therapy, meditation, physical exercise, and massage. Also called TCM and Traditional Chinese Medicine. Both acupuncture and Chinese herbal medicine can assist with tipping the body into rest and digest which allows better stress management as well as improved digestion and more restful sleep leading to improved mood and energy. Medicine is an alternative medical practice drawn from traditional medicine in China. It has been described as “fraught with pseudoscience”, and the majority of its treatments as having no logical mechanism of action.

Associations of Oriental Medicine: National Certification Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine | Alternative and Integrative Medical Society | American Holistic Health Association | American Holistic Medical Association | American Integrative Medical Association | Association of Integrative Medicine | Consortium of Academic Health Centres for Integrative Medicine | Natural Standard Weil Foundation.

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Complementary & Alternative Medicine 2025

🌿 CAM 2025: International Conference on Complementary & Alternative Medicine

Organized by the CAM 2025 Committee | November 29-30, 2025 | Virtual Platform

The CAM 2025 Committee is pleased to host the International Conference on Complementary & Alternative Medicine, a premier global event dedicated to advancing holistic healthcare. This virtual conference will take place on November 3-4, 2025, bringing together a dynamic community of professionals, researchers, and enthusiasts from across the globe.

💠 Focus Areas

The conference will highlight innovations and practices in a range of disciplines, including:
- Traditional Medicine
- Acupuncture
- Naturopathic Medicine
- Massage Therapy
- Homeopathy
- Yoga & Mind-Body Practices
- Herbal Medicine
- Unani Medicine
- Chiropractic Techniques
- Energy Healing & Integrative Health

We welcome Deans, Directors, CEOs, Business Leaders, Practitioners, Early-Career Researchers, and professionals across all sectors of complementary and alternative medicine to join this transformative event.

🎤 Highlights of the Conference

Keynote Speeches
Gain insights from globally renowned experts who have shaped the field of Complementary & Alternative Medicine, presenting emerging trends and future directions in holistic healthcare.

Scientific Sessions
Explore a wide spectrum of topics through interactive and thought-provoking presentations, including herbal therapies, integrative practices, and energy-based healing methods.

Hands-On Workshops
Engage with experienced practitioners in immersive sessions that demonstrate real-world applications of CAM techniques to enhance physical, mental, and emotional well-being.

Research Presentations
Experience the forefront of CAM research through oral and poster presentations featuring cutting-edge studies and collaborative projects.

🎓 Benefits of Attending

- Abstract Publication in reputed journals, each with a unique DOI identifier
- Online Promotion via social media with banners and flyers reaching 10,000+ daily visitors until the conference
- Session Chair/Co-Chair Nominations for attendees with distinguished affiliations
- Conference Proceedings released as a special e-book
- Video Presentation Opportunity featured on the journal and conference websites (subject to editorial approval)
- Annual E-book Publication from the publisher featuring your accepted articles

🌐 Why You Should Attend

- Knowledge Expansion: Stay informed on the latest developments and groundbreaking research in CAM
- Professional Networking: Build lasting relationships with experts and thought leaders across the healthcare spectrum
- Practical Skill Building: Acquire hands-on experience in CAM methodologies and techniques
- Inspiration for Innovation: Gain valuable perspectives to ignite new ideas in your practice or research
- Global Collaboration: Discover opportunities for interdisciplinary partnerships across regions and specialties

If you’d like help shaping a flyer or drafting outreach emails for this event, I’d be happy to assist!

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