As it prepares to begin a new three-year contract with a leading specialist in alternative medicine, the NHS is struggling to find alternatives to physiotherapists.

The National Health Service (NHS) is already facing pressure to cut spending and increase productivity as it tries to make good on a pledge to spend less on healthcare.

But this is not the first time the NHS has had to find ways to cope with an increasing number of alternative therapies.

The Department of Health (DH) and its partners have been criticised for a “fungal” reputation and are under intense pressure to keep their traditional approach to treating patients.

But these “fugitive” therapies are not just a waste of taxpayer money.

They are also costing the NHS thousands of pounds in the long term.

The main difference is that they do not require patients to have a condition that they would need treatment for in the first place.

This means that the NHS can spend less time treating patients with conditions that it cannot treat directly, but it has also been accused of over-relying on them.

The Government has committed to spend £7 billion on alternative therapies in 2020-21, including £4.5 billion on “fusion therapies”, which include acupuncture, massage and other forms of complementary and alternative medicine.

The NHS is also trying to find new ways to tackle its growing use of alternative medicines.

This is a difficult task.

The government is committed to a national approach to alternative medicine and it is trying to convince people to give up their traditional medicine practices.

However, it is not clear that the Government has any clear plans for how it will get this done.

This will depend on the success of the Government’s attempts to persuade people to adopt more traditional treatments.

Alternative medicine is a new way of treating patients that is not covered by the NHS.

Instead, it relies on personalised treatment tailored to individual patients’ needs.

For example, it may prescribe a new type of treatment for a particular patient or use a different medication for a certain patient.

This has been described as “fractional treatment”.

The DH has been using alternative therapies for years to manage many conditions that were previously considered treatable only with conventional medicine.

Alternative therapies can include acupuncture and herbal therapies, as well as massage and energy therapy.

These therapies are often expensive and often do not offer the best outcome.

For many people, this means they are unable to receive the most basic treatments that the health service offers.

A review of alternative medicine treatments found that: Some alternative therapies are very expensive.

Some are more expensive than conventional therapies.

Some alternative treatments do not provide the best outcomes.

The review also found that many patients do not benefit from these treatments.

However the Department of health has tried to emphasise that it is focusing on alternative treatments, not just conventional ones.

However it does not have the resources to provide the level of support that it needs to make these treatments widely available to the public.

This lack of support has caused the NHS to experience a growing number of problems.

For some people, alternative therapies may not be an option.

For others, they are not available and this can lead to more problems.

The DH and the NHS are also facing criticism for over-reliance on alternative medicine in treating some conditions.

This can include conditions that are very rare or are difficult to treat, such as people with diabetes, heart disease, epilepsy or cancer.

Some patients may find alternative treatments too costly and unreliable.

These patients may not want to seek treatment in person or through a GP.

In addition, alternative medicine practitioners often face a risk of discrimination, especially if they offer treatments that are too expensive or have a high price tag.

This discrimination can also cause many people to be put off seeking treatment, leading to even higher costs for NHS patients.

The potential cost of this situation has led the DH to look for ways to offer patients more choice in what treatment they are offered.

In recent years, the DH has launched the National Alternative Medicine Programmes.

These schemes aim to offer more treatment options to patients, which is aimed at reducing the amount of time they spend in hospital and reducing their risk of further complications.

The goal is to make alternative therapies accessible to more people and reduce the cost of treatment.

However many patients find this approach too expensive and not always the best option.

The number of people who take alternative therapies has risen significantly over the past decade, which has led to the DH looking for ways around this.

However alternative therapies can only be offered to those who are willing to use them.

Some have argued that the DH should provide the right treatment for all patients regardless of their condition.

However this approach does not apply to all patients.

For patients who have an illness or condition that is complex, they may find it hard to choose the right alternative treatment for their condition, because of the need for further specialist treatment.

The Ministry of Health has published a guide on how to make the most of alternative treatments to make sure patients have the best possible outcomes.