Traditional medicine

use of traditional medicines to treat and control livestock diseases is an ancient practice in developing countries which is imparted by the word of mouth (Birhanu and Abera, 2015). The medicines have been used before the introduction of synthetic drugs in managing livestock health. Gakuubi and Wanzala (2012) noted that the detection of traditional medicines have been noted by seeing animals treating themselves by eating and rubbing with certain medicines. The practice of traditional medicines is a

Alternative medicine is novel to many western healthcare practices today, however its roots date back to more than 5000 years ago. The origin of alternative medicine is difficult to illustrate because it has influences from many diverse cultures including indigenous populations in the Americas and European civilians such as Romans and Greeks. However, many historians credit the Eastern traditions such as Ancient Chinese, Ancient Indian, and Ancient Egyptian practices as the true pioneers to alternative

“Cancer is now the largest revenue generator in American Traditional medicine. “ (Garcia M.D.) Alternative medicines are more effective than chemotherapy and radiation with far better side effects. Not only has chemotherapy been proven non-effective on many cancers, and it also comes with deadly side effects. Chemotherapy has been found to be nearly as effective as spontaneous remission. According to the Scientific American Journal, studies as early as 1985 have proven chemotherapy to be only 3%

Use of traditional medicine is based on its accessibility, affordability and its firm embedment within the faith systems of people [27,28]. Traditional knowledge is a valuable asset for any country as it plays a vital role in making the nation more progressive and transforming its society [29]. Traditional medicine is a collection of therapeutic experience of various physicians on indigenous/traditional system of medicine [30]. According to WHO, “Traditional medicine refers to health practices

Many african countries practice traditional medicine. Many countries in Africa lack hospitals and well educated doctors and nurses. They have people using native medicine instead of proven medicine, and many children in Africa die daily because of diseases that are easily cured. Africa has a poor healthcare system which for explains why the death rate increases frequently. For example the country of west africa sierra leone has faced life and death events in the past year, from Ebola to a flood killing

caring can be so much more then just being loving and kind, how caring has been around for centuries and how nurses can avoid experience compassion burnout. Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has been in practice for thousands of years. TCM utilizes a natural holistic approach in treating the sick. In their practice, they utilize herbal medicines, and many different mind and body practices, such as acupuncture, massage, and yoga to help treat or prevent health problems. Their focus is on how a person’s

on a set of values, underlying beliefs, often unconscious, notions of disease causation and cure. Curanderismo is syncretic and holistic; it is a mixture of beliefs derived from Aztec, Spanish, spiritualistic, homeopathic and modern, “scientific” medicine. (Maudro). The Curanderismo is a folk healer with the ability to both diagnose illness and provide therapeutic, psychological realm as well as the supernatural realm. They are also able to link the positive spirits in healing patients. Curanderismo

CTC funds allowed IATI Theater to bring a new children’s play as part of our program SERVICES TO LATINO COMMUNITIES. This program brings professionally produced full length children's plays to under-served Latino communities. The children’s production QUACK…CUACC by Walter Ventosilla was presented FREE of charge for a minimum of 7,880 children and their parents in NYC in 24 public venues, such as schools, libraries, and day care centers. QUACK…CUACC, written by Walter Ventosilla and directed

Running Head: Comparing Allopathic and Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatments of LBP 1 Comparing Allopathic and Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatments of Low Back Pain (LBP) Liam Tarpey Academy of Chinese Culture & Health Sciences Comparing Allopathic and Traditional Chinese Medicine Treatments of LBP 2 Abstract Low back pain (LBP) is an issue that affects patients, healthcare professionals, and society on

antagonists, disease modifying agents form the mainstay of treatment of AD. However, recent breakthroughs in AD research have given multiple new treatment targets. This review summarizes the role of existing therapies and their limitations, role of traditional medicines and new treatment targets. The newer agents include molecules targeting tau protein like modulators of τ-kinases or phosphatases, kinase inhibitors, τ-aggregation inhibitors (TAIs). It also includes molecules which targets amyloid plaques