Vitamin Therapy Naturopaths in Manchester, TN
Originally from Tennessee, Dr. Scott graduated from Lipscomb University with a B.S. in Biology/Pre-med. She then earned her degree in naturopathic medicine from the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine in Tempe, Arizona. She then completed her residency in naturopathic and integrative medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. She enjoys hiking, playing the guitar and piano, participating in church activities, spending time with family and friends, and going on adventures with her husband, Josh. She wants to continue to bring naturopathic medicine to the South and around the country.
Originally from Tennessee, Dr. Scott graduated from Lipscomb University with a B.S. in Biology/Pre-med. She then earned her degree in naturopathic medicine from the Southwest College of Naturopathic Medicine in Tempe, Arizona. She then completed her residency in naturopathic and integrative medicine in Atlanta, Georgia. She enjoys hiking, playing the guitar and piano, participating in church activities, spending time with family and friends, and going on adventures with her husband, Josh. She wants to continue to bring naturopathic medicine to the South and around the country.
Vitamin Therapy Naturopaths
What is vitamin therapy?
Vitamin therapy, also known as IV vitamin therapy, involves administering vitamins directly into the bloodstream through an intravenous (IV) catheter. Similar to traditional IV treatments used in medical settings for delivering fluids, electrolytes, or medications rapidly, IV vitamin therapy uses a similar setup but is typically performed in non-hospital settings to infuse vitamins directly. Proponents claim this method can boost immunity, increase energy levels, and enhance overall health. However, its effectiveness is controversial within the medical community, as scientific evidence supporting these claims is limited. Further, there are a number of potential risks associated with IV vitamin therapy, such as infection and damage to body systems if improper vitamin doses are used. Clients should always consult with a trained medical professional about the potential benefits and risks of IV vitamin therapy in order to make an informed decision on whether the therapy makes sense for them.