Combination therapies refer to the use of two or more different treatments or therapeutic approaches (such as medications, therapies, or interventions) together in order to improve outcomes for patients. This approach is often used in healthcare to address complex medical conditions or diseases that may not respond well to single treatments alone. Combination therapies can involve using multiple medications with different mechanisms of action to target different aspects of a disease, or combining traditional treatments with complementary or alternative therapies for a more holistic approach. This can help to enhance efficacy, reduce side effects, and improve overall patient well-being. Research in combination therapies focuses on identifying and optimizing the synergistic effects of different treatment modalities, determining the best combinations for specific conditions, and evaluating the safety and efficacy of these approaches through clinical trials and studies. Overall, combination therapies offer a promising and evolving area of research in healthcare for improving patient outcomes and quality of life.