When using crutches, what is the correct way to walk?

A. Homeopathy is based on the principle of "like cures like," where substances that cause symptoms in healthy individuals are used in diluted forms to treat similar symptoms in sick individuals. While it focuses on individualized treatment, it does not specifically emphasize a balance of body, mind, and spirit as a core principle.
B. Naturopathy emphasizes the body's inherent ability to heal itself and incorporates various natural therapies, including diet, herbal medicine, and lifestyle changes. While it promotes a holistic approach to health, including physical, mental, and spiritual aspects, its primary focus is on natural remedies rather than explicitly balancing the body, mind, and spirit for disease prevention.
C. Functional medicine seeks to identify and address the root causes of diseases through a personalized approach. It often involves a detailed understanding of the patient's history, lifestyle, and environment. While it can consider psychological and social factors, its primary emphasis is on biological and physiological aspects of health rather than a direct focus on balancing body, mind, and spirit.
D. Ayurveda is a traditional system of medicine from India that focuses on achieving balance among the body, mind, and spirit. It emphasizes prevention, wellness, and the use of natural therapies, including diet, herbs, and lifestyle practices, to maintain harmony and prevent disease.

A. Chronic pain is defined as pain that persists for longer than three months or beyond the normal healing time. While dermatitis can be painful, if it is a direct result of radiation therapy, it is typically not classified as chronic pain unless it continues for an extended period beyond the expected recovery.
B. Neuropathic pain arises from damage or dysfunction of the nervous system, often described as burning, tingling, or shooting pain. Dermatitis resulting from radiation therapy is generally not classified as neuropathic pain, as it primarily relates to skin irritation rather than nerve damage.
C. Acute pain is usually of recent onset and often linked to a specific injury or medical intervention, lasting a short duration (typically less than three months). The painful dermatitis from radiation therapy would likely be classified as acute pain since it arises as a direct result of a specific treatment and typically resolves with healing.
D. While the dermatitis is a side effect of radiation therapy, the pain associated with it specifically due to dermatitis may not be fully characterized as "cancer pain," since it's a localized skin issue rather than pain directly related to cancer progression.