What is a Doctor of Wholelistic health and what that degree designation?

There isn't a recognized or accredited "Doctor of Holistic Health" degree from a mainstream, nationally-recognized accrediting body like the US Department of Education or similar organizations in other countries. While many institutions offer programs with similar-sounding names, they often lack the rigorous scientific standards and accreditation of traditional medical degrees (like MD or DO).

The titles and degrees used often vary, and may include:

* Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine (ND): This is a legitimate doctorate-level degree that focuses on natural therapies. However, naturopathic medicine's effectiveness and scientific basis are often debated. ND programs are accredited by organizations like the Council on Naturopathic Medical Education (CNME) in the US.

* Doctor of Holistic Medicine (DHM) or similar variations: These are often offered by unaccredited institutions and vary widely in their curriculum and quality. The lack of accreditation raises serious concerns about the validity and rigor of the education.

* Doctor of Chiropractic (DC): Chiropractors focus on the musculoskeletal system and its effects on the body's overall health. This is a recognized doctorate, but it is not comprehensive holistic medicine.

It's crucial to be aware that the title "Doctor" can be misleading. Someone with a DHM or similar title from an unaccredited institution may not have the same level of training and expertise as someone with an MD, DO, or an accredited ND degree.

Before pursuing any program claiming to offer a "Doctor of Holistic Health" degree, thoroughly investigate the institution's accreditation status and the program's curriculum. Verify that it aligns with your understanding of a reputable educational program, and consider the potential limitations of such a degree in terms of licensing and recognition by the medical community.