I’ve lost count of how many times someone has labeled me a “witch doctor.”

It’s almost a weekly occurrence, and while it used to bother me, now I find it more amusing than anything else.

The term often comes from a place of misunderstanding, fear, or simply a lack of knowledge about the type of healthcare I practice. But instead of being defensive, I choose to see it as an opportunity to inform.

Let me give you a quick rundown of my credentials:

I have a doctorate in chiropractic, a discipline grounded in science and focused on the body’s musculoskeletal system.
I’m licensed in acupuncture and Chinese medicine, with a specialization in women’s hormones and fertility.
I’m also trained in functional medicine, a holistic approach that seeks to address the root causes of disease.
Additionally, I’ve studied Ayurveda, another ancient system of medicine that complements my understanding of Eastern practices.

My journey into these fields wasn’t just about acquiring knowledge; it was about finding solutions that worked for me personally—whether in athletic performance, pregnancy health, or overcoming my own health challenges like mold exposure and PCOS. These practices have made a profound impact on my life, and that’s why I’m so passionate about sharing them with others.

There will always be skeptics.

The real magic in what I do isn’t about spells or potions; it’s about the time-tested methods of healing that have been around for thousands of years. Practices like acupuncture and chiropractic care are rooted in ancient wisdom and have stood the test of time because they work. And while not everyone will have the same experience, dismissing these methods without trying them or understanding them is, in my view, short-sighted.

I simply ask that you keep an open mind. Look at the research, talk to practitioners, and most importantly, listen to your body. Health is deeply personal, and what works for one person might not work for another. But the beauty of natural healthcare is that it offers a variety of approaches based on individual needs.

Being called a “witch doctor” is something I’ve learned to embrace with a smile. It’s a reminder of how far we’ve come—and how far we still have to go—in educating others about the benefits of alternative medicine.

Let's connect!

Facebook: https://facebook.com/drbethwestie

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If you have questions or just want to connect, shoot me a DM on instagram @drbethwestie or contact@drbethwestie.com

La Eyaculación Frecuente Debilita a Los Hombres