Dr. Hamilton is trained to diagnose and treat both acute and chronic disease.  She uses her experiences as a Personal Trainer, Researcher, and Teacher to influence the formulation of natural, individual, and comprehensive treatment plans that will elicit thorough and efficient results. 

Dr. Hamilton is a current member of the American Association of Naturopathic Physicians and the Arizona Naturopathic Medical Association.  She is a co-host of the "Men's Health Talk" radio program, KXXT 1010AM in Phoenix or www.FamilyValuesRadio.net

About Naturopathic Medicine:

Naturopathic medicine is based on the belief that the human body has an natural healing ability. Naturopathic doctors (NDs) teach their patients to use diet, exercise, lifestyle changes and cutting edge natural therapies to enhance their bodies’ ability to ward off and combat disease. NDs view the patient as a complex, interrelated system (a whole person), not as a clogged artery or a tumor. Naturopathic physicians craft comprehensive treatment plans that blend the best of modern medical science and traditional natural medical approaches to not only treat disease, but to also restore health.

Naturopathic physicians base their practice on six timeless principles founded on medical tradition and scientific evidence.

The Healing Power of Nature (Vis Medicatrix naturae): Our bodies have an amazing ability to heal itself which is ordered and intelligent. Naturopathic physicians seek to identify and remove obstacles to healing and recovery, and to facilitate and enhance this inherent self-healing process.

Identify and Treat the Causes (Tolle Causam): The naturopathic physician seeks to identify and remove the underlying causes of illness, rather than to merely eliminate or suppress symptoms.  We realize that if the cause isn't removed, the symptoms will return.

First Do No Harm (Primum Non Nocere): Naturopathic physicians follow three guidelines to avoid harming the patient: 

•  Utilize methods and healing substances which minimize the risk of harmful side effects, using the least force necessary to diagnose and treat;
• Avoid the harmful suppression of symptoms when possible. 
• Recognize and respect each person's uniqueness when creating a diagnosis and treatment plan.