I'm curious: what does a neuropath do?
I know this is an old question, but because it was posted to the thread and not answered, I thought I would answer.
In the US, it depends on one's state. In some states just about anyone can call themselves a naturopath or Doctor of Naturopathy (ND). In other states, this is a licensed medical professional. One would need to look up the regulations in their own state. If interested in finding an ND, one can check the
national licensure board (also covers Canada, Puerto Rico, and US Virgin Islands) to see whether they will have a standard education and be licensed/registered in one's area.
In WA and OR, and ND will have gone to ND school (such as
NCNM or
BU) with a residency or internship or something like that, and learned human anatomy, pharmacology, and other such things like MDs learn. They will also have learned nutrition, herbal medicine, and homeopathy. And some other CAM (complimentary and alternative medicine). They may practice integrative medicine (combined Western and CAM). They will typically prescribe a mix of dietary changes; whole-food vitamins; herbal supplements; traditional prescriptions; homeopathic remedies; various alternative treatments depending on practitioner such as hydrotherapy, Bowen therapy, microcurrent therapy, Traditional Chinese Medicine, acupuncture. If lifestyle changes (e.g. exercise for non-ME patients; sleep hygiene) or supportive counselling are indicated, they will recommend that.
An ND typically spends a lot more time listening to symptoms and trying to figure out what is going on than an MD would. However they may still have a set of ideas about categories patients fit into. These are sometimes based on tangible things (e.g. Candida) and sometimes based on far-Eastern mystical religions. One might wish to interview the practitioner or view their website and ensure one is comfortable with their approach before making any decisions.