During the past two decades, interest in the use of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) has grown in the society. According to the reports of the World Health Organization (WHO), CAM is mostly used for preventive and protective purposes in developed and developing countries.[6] Most users of such therapies are women in their reproduction age[7,8] because women usually avoid pharmacological and invasive treatments and tend to receive complementary therapies for relieving the labor pain.[9] In obstetrics, CAM is usually used as a complementary treatment rather than a basic one.[10,11] The tendency toward using CAM in obstetrics is so high that some countries consider including training the application of these methods in the educational curriculum of nursing and obstetrics students.[12,13,14]