So, being a homeopathic physician wouldn't be appropriate for a Seventh-day Adventist, since our health philosophy is naturopathy, not homeopathy, BUT it is appropriate for a SDA physician to take "the good of" homeopathy.

This quote was taken from http://www.cand.ca/index.php?78&L=0

Naturopathy philosophy is "to stimulate the healing power of the body and treat the underlying cause of disease."

This is the term we use commonly in Brazil. Also, I don't see the definition you presented as wrong

But, if it bothers you, you can use any other term you prefer.

The fact is, our philosophy is the one presented in the books of Ellen White.

So, being a homeopathic physician wouldn't be appropriate for a Seventh-day Adventist, but this doesn't mean a Seventh-day Adventist physician can't occasionally use homeopathic remedies.

R: This is the term we use commonly in Brazil. Also, I don't see the definition you presented as wrong
E: The only way to see error is to first understand Truth.

Nature alone possesses restorative powers. She alone can build up her exhausted energies, and repair the injuries she has received by inattention to her fixed laws. {HL 224.1}

Nature alone is the effectual restorer. {HL 224.2}

Give nature a chance, and she will rally and again perform her part nobly and well. {HL 224.6}

All the credit should be ascribed to nature's restorative power. {HL 225.1}

Nature bears abuse as long as she can without resisting, then she arouses, and makes a mighty effort to rid herself of the incumbrances and evil treatment she has suffered. Then come headache, chills, fevers, nervousness, paralysis, and other evils too numerous to mention. {HL 224.4}

Right and correct habits, intelligently and perseveringly practiced, will be removing the cause for disease. {MM 222.2}

R: So, being a homeopathic physician wouldn't be appropriate for a Seventh-day Adventist, but this doesn't mean a Seventh-day Adventist physician can't occasionally use homeopathic remedies.
E: Let's define for what reason the SDA physician would occasionally use homeopathic remedies.

All the credit should be ascribed to nature's restorative power. {HL 225.1}

It is God who empowers the human body to operate its own healing,

Through the agencies of nature, God is working, day by day, hour by hour, moment by moment, to keep us alive, to build up and restore us. When any part of the body sustains injury, a healing process is at once begun; nature's agencies are set at work to restore soundness. But the power working through these agencies is the power of God. All life-giving power is from Him. When one recovers from disease, it is God who restores him. {CH 168.1}

It is not to be supposed that a law is set in motion for the seed to work itself, that the leaf appears because it must do so of itself. God has laws that He has instituted, but they are only the servants through which He effects results. It is through the immediate agency of God that every tiny seed breaks through the earth and springs into life. Every leaf grows, every flower blooms, by the power of God. {MM 9.2}

The physical organism of man is under the supervision of God, but it is not like a clock, which is set in operation, and must go of itself. The heart beats, pulse succeeds pulse, breath succeeds breath, but the entire being is under the supervision of God. "Ye are God's husbandry; ye are God's building." In God we live, and move, and have our being. Each heartbeat, each breath, is the inspiration of Him who breathed into the nostrils of Adam the breath of life--the inspiration of the ever-present God, the great I AM.--R.H., Nov. 8, 1898. {MM 9.3}

R: and it was He who established laws which, if followed, will bring good results, and it's He who put medicinal properties in herbs and other agents, so every healing should ultimately be attributed to Him, but this is not something supernatural. In a supernatural healing God does what the body cannot do.

"...The seed has in itself a germinating principle, a principle that God himself has implanted; yet if left to itself the seed would have no power to spring up....unless an infinite power is exercised day and night, the seed will yield no returns. The showers of rain must be sent to give moisture to the thirsty fields, the sun must impart heat, electricity must be conveyed to the buried seed. The life which the Creator has implanted, He alone can call forth. Every seed grows, every plant develops, by the power of God.--C.O.L. 63. {MM 7.5}