Surfing instructor Ernesto Soriano and Mariano Pineda, a child, ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children participate in a relaxing session as he participates in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Nette Klement and Lucas Rivera, a child, prepare to ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Ernesto Soriano and Mariano Pineda, a child, prepare to ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children and surf instructors play on the beach as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children learn to ride a surfboard as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Ligia Jimenez and Derek Martinez, a child, ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Sebastian Ventura, a child, plays with sand as he participates in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children play with surfboards as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Xavier Castro helps to carry a surfboard as he participates in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Nette Klement and Lucas Rivera, a child, participate in a training lesson as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children and instructors participate in a game prior to riding waves, as part of the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Children participate in a training lesson as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Robin Herrera and Sebastian Ventura, a child, participate in a training lesson as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Xavier Castro, a child, participates in a relaxing session as he participates in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Surfing instructor Nette Klement and Lucas Rivera, a child, prepare to ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Surfing instructor Ernesto Soriano and Mariano Pineda, a child, prepare to ride waves as they participate in the Surftismo program, an alternative therapy for children with autism spectrum disorder diagnoses that uses surfing, in Chiltiupan, El Salvador August 14, 2022. REUTERS/Jose Cabezas 

Kayla Bergeron pets and feeds equine therapy horses in the fields at Special Equestrians of Georgia in Milton, Georgia, U.S., July 3, 2021. Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP), as defined by the Equine Assisted Growth and Learning Association (EAGALA), is an alternative to traditional in-office psychotherapy. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SEARCH "SEPTEMBER 11 WITNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Kayla Bergeron pets an equine therapy horse at Special Equestrians of Georgia in Milton, Georgia, U.S., July 3, 2021. Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP), as defined by the Equine Assisted Growth and Learning Association (EAGALA), is an alternative to traditional in-office psychotherapy. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SEARCH "SEPTEMBER 11 WITNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Kayla Bergeron pets an equine therapy horse in the fields at Special Equestrians of Georgia in Milton, Georgia, U.S., July 3, 2021. Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP), as defined by the Equine Assisted Growth and Learning Association (EAGALA), is an alternative to traditional in-office psychotherapy. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SEARCH "SEPTEMBER 11 WITNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Kayla Bergeron pets her equine therapy horse Jessie in his stall at Special Equestrians of Georgia in Milton, Georgia, U.S., July 3, 2021. Equine Assisted Psychotherapy (EAP), as defined by the Equine Assisted Growth and Learning Association (EAGALA), is an alternative to traditional in-office psychotherapy. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton SEARCH "SEPTEMBER 11 WITNESS" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES. 

Plants used in traditional medicines are seen on sale at a market in Durban, South Africa, May 25, 2018. REUTERS/Rogan Ward 

Traditional medicines cook at Khuong Vien traditional medical shop in Hanoi, Vietnam May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Kham 

Boxes containing traditional medicines are seen at Khuong Vien traditional medical shop in Hanoi, Vietnam May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Kham 

Boxes containing traditional medicines are seen at Khuong Vien traditional medical shop in Hanoi, Vietnam May 22, 2018. REUTERS/Kham 

A woman receives a chocolate massage in an aromatherapy salon in Prague, Czech Republic, July 20, 2017. REUTERS/David W Cerny TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

A Palestinian beekeeper uses smoke to calm bees in the process of collecting honey at a farm in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip April 11, 2016. Rateb Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A Palestinian beekeeper carries a honeycomb in the process of collecting honey at a farm in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip April 11, 2016. Rateb Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Palestinian beekeepers ride a rickshaw motorbike loaded with honeycombs as they make their way to collect honey at a store in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip April 11, 2016. Rateb Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A Palestinian man, who suffers from shoulder pains, receives bee -sting therapy at Rateb Samour's clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Palestinian girl Alya Al-Ghafari, who suffers from facial palsy, receives bee-sting therapy at Rateb Samour's clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A Palestinian boy, who suffers from alopecia areata, waits to receive bee-sting therapy at Rateb Samour's clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Palestinian agricultural engineer Rateb Samour (L), who treats people with bee-sting therapy, speaks with patients at his clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Palestinian beekeepers move beehives in the process of collecting honey at a farm in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip April 11, 2016. Rateb Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

A Palestinian beekeeper pours freshly collected honey into a container at a store in Rafah, in the southern Gaza Strip April 11, 2016. Rateb Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Palestinian girl Alya Al-Ghafari, who suffers from facial palsy, receives bee-sting therapy at Rateb Samour's clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

A Palestinian patient, who suffers from nerve problems in his neck and back, receives bee-sting therapy at Rateb Samour's clinic in Gaza City April 11, 2016. Samour sees 250 patients a day, whose complaints range from hair loss to cerebral palsy and cancer. He is not a doctor and has never worked in a hospital. Samour inherited the skill of bee-sting therapy from his father. From 2003 the agricultural engineer dedicated all his time to study and develop the alternative-medicine treatment of apitherapy, which uses bee-related products from honey, propolis - or bee glue used to build hives - to venom. REUTERS/Suhaib Salem SEARCH "GAZA BEE" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Therapist Rozely Fontoura holds Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Daniele Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Daniele Santos (R) holds her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, with therapist Rozely Fontoura in her home in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Daniele Santos is reflected in a mirror while she jokes with her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Daniele Santos (L) holds her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, as she talks with therapist Rozely Fontoura in front of her house, in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Therapist Rozely Fontoura (L) teaches Daniele Santos Shantala massage on her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Therapist Rozely Fontoura (R) teaches Daniele Santos to put her baby Juan Pedro in a sling in her home in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Daniele Santos holds her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, while washing dishes in her home in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES 

Therapist Rozely Fontoura (L) teaches Daniele Santos Shantala massage on her baby Juan Pedro, who has microcephaly, in Recife, Brazil March 26, 2016. When Santos gave birth to a baby boy with microcephaly, a serious birth defect linked to the Zika infection, she was distraught. She was left to look after Juan Pedro alone after her husband left. In addition to traditional treatment at a hospital in Recife, Santos is learning therapeutic massage from an NGO to help alleviate Pedro's symptoms. REUTERS/Paulo Whitaker SEARCH "PEDRO PAULO" FOR THIS STORY. SEARCH "THE WIDER IMAGE" FOR ALL STORIES TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY

An aroma module is inserted into a Sensorwake alarm clock during "CES Unveiled," a preview event of the 2016 International CES trade show, in Las Vegas, Nevada January 4, 2016. The $109 olfactory alarm clock releases the scents at the programmed time but will also sound an auditory alarm if you don't wake up after three minutes. REUTERS/Steve Marcus 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool 

Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge takes part in some drumming 'music therapy' as she attends the Anna Freud Centre Family School Christmas Party at Anna Freud Centre, in London, December 15, 2015. REUTERS/Chris Jackson/Pool