Testimonials
“I can’t express much how much more energetic and better I feel. The program is really paying dividends. I was sceptical at first but the results speak for themselves. Absolutely amazing ! For this, I can’t thank you enough.” [G.T] Adelaide SA
"The treatments Nineta gives are truly from the heart - devised of a specific combination she makes up individually for you to address your personal symptoms. It is very rare these days to enjoy such a beautiful experience". [N.Edgyd] Adelaide SA
Qualifications
~ Bachelor Health Science (Complementary Medicine)
~ Diploma TCM
~ Cert IV. Workplace Training & Assessment
~ Cert. Facial Acupuncture
Currently completing:
Bachelor of Acupuncture
“I can’t express much how much more energetic and better I feel. The program is really paying dividends. I was sceptical at first but the results speak for themselves. Absolutely amazing ! For this, I can’t thank you enough.” [G.T] Adelaide SA
"The treatments Nineta gives are truly from the heart - devised of a specific combination she makes up individually for you to address your personal symptoms. It is very rare these days to enjoy such a beautiful experience". [N.Edgyd] Adelaide SA
Qualifications
~ Bachelor Health Science (Complementary Medicine)
~ Diploma TCM
~ Cert IV. Workplace Training & Assessment
~ Cert. Facial Acupuncture
Currently completing:
Bachelor of Acupuncture
About
the Practitioner
Lecturing
Nineta Vojdani also conducts Lectures at WEA and TAFE Tea Tree Gully on Wellness and Complementary Medicine.
See the Tafe ACE Guide or WEA guide for more information
Memberships: ATMS, Health Rebates Apply, AACMA
"The study of Natural & Complementary Medicine in Australia has been challenging. First there are the many biases, the judgements and finally a value assessment between the pharmaceutical industry and what natural supplements are perceived to be able to do.
At one end of the spectrum exists the purists, passionately defending their absolute convictions in non-medical practices - and the other are the medical sceptics, with their harsh criticisms and conservative dogma.
The bridge between ‘drugs’ and ‘natural medicines’ remains difficult, as if they are directly opposing each other. Somewhere the system fails to acknowledge that the aim of both medicines is the health benefit of the patient. Sometimes a drug is necessary. Other times, nutrition or natural plant substances prove to be wonderfully effective or co-effective, with less side effects than the chemical equivalents.
In amongst the fads and ‘quick buck’ natural medicinal schemes, I continually search for efficacious answers that are solid and founded where possible on biochemical science, or have a history of results. There are many quantifiable studies on the power of nutritional medicines - when you search for them. It is inevitable though, that funding remains limited due to the overwhelming power and predominance of the pharmaceutical industry.
Natural remedies mimic the essential truth that we are not synthetic. It could be that the resurgence in Natural Medicine reflects a need to reconnect to substances that truly support our cells & tissues, when our lifestyles constantly demand so much of them.
Complementary Medicines have shown me to be [provide powerful tools to help reconnect the body to some innate sense of wellness, in a world that can lose touch with the value and potency of nature's forces."
Lecturing
Nineta Vojdani also conducts Lectures at WEA and TAFE Tea Tree Gully on Wellness and Complementary Medicine.
See the Tafe ACE Guide or WEA guide for more information
Memberships: ATMS, Health Rebates Apply, AACMA
"The study of Natural & Complementary Medicine in Australia has been challenging. First there are the many biases, the judgements and finally a value assessment between the pharmaceutical industry and what natural supplements are perceived to be able to do.
At one end of the spectrum exists the purists, passionately defending their absolute convictions in non-medical practices - and the other are the medical sceptics, with their harsh criticisms and conservative dogma.
The bridge between ‘drugs’ and ‘natural medicines’ remains difficult, as if they are directly opposing each other. Somewhere the system fails to acknowledge that the aim of both medicines is the health benefit of the patient. Sometimes a drug is necessary. Other times, nutrition or natural plant substances prove to be wonderfully effective or co-effective, with less side effects than the chemical equivalents.
In amongst the fads and ‘quick buck’ natural medicinal schemes, I continually search for efficacious answers that are solid and founded where possible on biochemical science, or have a history of results. There are many quantifiable studies on the power of nutritional medicines - when you search for them. It is inevitable though, that funding remains limited due to the overwhelming power and predominance of the pharmaceutical industry.
Natural remedies mimic the essential truth that we are not synthetic. It could be that the resurgence in Natural Medicine reflects a need to reconnect to substances that truly support our cells & tissues, when our lifestyles constantly demand so much of them.
Complementary Medicines have shown me to be [provide powerful tools to help reconnect the body to some innate sense of wellness, in a world that can lose touch with the value and potency of nature's forces."
