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Complementary Health Approaches

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What does "Complementary" mean in the context of care?

a)

Used with conventional care.

b)

Used instead of conventional care.

c)

Combined use of both approaches in a coordinated way.

d)

Not related to conventional care.

2.

What does "Alternative" mean in the context of care?

a)

Used with conventional care.

b)

Used instead of conventional care.

c)

Combined use of both approaches in a coordinated way.

d)

Not related to conventional care.

3.

What is one reason patients use CHA?

a)

To increase the cost of healthcare.

b)

To enhance well-being and manage chronic illness.

c)

To avoid all medical treatments.

d)

To decrease their sense of control over health.

4.

Which practice is known for promoting energy flow and balance?

a)

Meditation

b)

Guided Imagery

c)

Yoga

d)

Qi Gong/Tai Chi

5.

What belief underlies energy-based therapies regarding illness?

a)

Illness is caused by bacteria

b)

Illness is an imbalance in energy fields

c)

Illness is due to poor diet

d)

Illness is a result of genetic factors

6.

Which therapy is known for aligning the spine and improving musculoskeletal function?

a)

Acupuncture

b)

Massage

c)

Chiropractic

d)

Aromatherapy

7.

How does acupuncture primarily aim to restore balance in the body?

a)

By reducing tension

b)

By aligning the spine

c)

By altering energy flow through meridians

d)

By improving circulation

8.

How are natural products regulated compared to prescription drugs?

a)

More strictly regulated

b)

Not regulated like prescription drugs

c)

Regulated the same way

d)

Completely unregulated

9.

Which vitamins are water-soluble and not stored in the body?

a)

A, D, E, K

b)

B-complex, C

c)

A, C, E, K

d)

B-complex, D

10.

What is Vitamin A (Retinol) required for?

a)

Vision, skin integrity, and mucosal health

b)

Bone strength and muscle growth

c)

Blood clotting and heart health

d)

Energy production and metabolism

11.

What are the symptoms of Vitamin A deficiency?

a)

Night blindness and hyperkeratosis

b)

Anemia and fatigue

c)

Muscle cramps and spasms

d)

Hair loss and brittle nails

12.

What are the signs of Vitamin A toxicity?

a)

Increased ICP, skin peeling, irritability

b)

Weight gain, fatigue, joint pain

c)

Hair loss, dry skin, brittle nails

d)

Nausea, vomiting, diarrhea

13.

Which vitamin is produced through UV sunlight exposure?

a)

Vitamin D

b)

Vitamin C

c)

Vitamin K

d)

Vitamin A

14.

A deficiency in which vitamin can lead to pernicious anemia?

a)

B1 (Thiamine)

b)

B2 (Riboflavin)

c)

B6 (Pyridoxine)

d)

B12 (Cyanocobalamin)

15.

What is the most abundant mineral essential for bone, muscle, and nerve function?

a)

Iron

b)

Calcium

c)

Potassium

d)

Magnesium

16.

Which vitamin is required for the absorption of calcium?

a)

Vitamin A

b)

Vitamin B

c)

Vitamin C

d)

Vitamin D

17.

What is a major component of ATP for cellular energy?

a)

Calcium

b)

Phosphorus

c)

Iron

d)

Magnesium

18.

What can phosphorus toxicity lead to?

a)

Hypercalcemia

b)

Hypocalcemia

c)

Hyperkalemia

d)

Hypokalemia

19.

What is zinc essential for?

a)

Carbohydrate metabolism

b)

Protein synthesis, tissue growth, and wound healing

c)

Fat storage

d)

Vitamin absorption

20.

Why is it important to report all supplement use to healthcare providers?

a)

To ensure they are aware of potential interactions.

b)

To get a discount on future purchases.

c)

To avoid any legal issues.

d)

To receive free samples.