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OathHippocratesAyurvedicCorpusIndiaHellenic MedicineAyurvedaGreatly influencedAllopathicYellow Emperor's Classic of Internal MedicinePhilosophyHerbal2022ComplementaryGalenBiomedicinePhysicianGreecePrincipleBased on herbalismHerbalismImportanceInternal MedicineConventionalMedicinalLargelyExistenceHerbsHealthcare providerAcupunctureChineseNotionPhysician'sGreekClinical medicineOrthodox medicineIntegrativeDiseasesTraditionYearsHealthSystemsPractitionersDoctorsDates back to ancient timesWorldPrinciplesGoutTimeInventionPhilosophicalHistory of medic
Oath26
  • 420 BC - Hippocrates of Cos maintains that diseases have natural causes and puts forth the Hippocratic Oath. (wikipedia.org)
  • Between the fifth and third centuries BC, Hippocrates introduced the Hippocratic Oath, an ethical vow to do no harm to a patient, which is still invoked by doctors today. (newscientist.com)
  • The Hippocratic Oath has long been regarded as a cornerstone of medical ethics, serving as a guiding principle for physicians worldwide. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • In this comprehensive article, we will delve into the origins, key principles, and modern-day relevance of the Hippocratic Oath. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • What is the Hippocratic Oath? (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • The Hippocratic Oath derives its name from the Greek physician Hippocrates, often referred to as the "Father of Medicine. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • The Hippocratic Oath encompasses a range of ethical principles that guide physicians in their interactions with patients, colleagues, and society as a whole. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • Physicians must navigate these challenges while adhering to the principles outlined in the Hippocratic Oath. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • Critics argue that the traditional Oath may not be entirely applicable in today's medical landscape. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • The Hippocratic Oath is a solemn pledge that physicians take, outlining their ethical obligations and responsibilities towards patients and the practice of medicine as a whole. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • The author's definition of "traditional" is apparently recent and modernistic (the last 200 years) because during the time when the Hippocratic Oath was written (5th century BC), the body was not viewed as a machine. (evolutionnews.org)
  • Opponents of PAS cite the doctor's Hippocratic Oath as the main defense against PAS. (123essaywriting.com)
  • The underlying principle in the doctor's Hippocratic Oath is that any healthcare provider "should use treatment to help the sick according to his/her ability and judgment and should not use it to injure or hurt his/her patients" (Volker 154). (123essaywriting.com)
  • It is hard for anyone who has taken a Hippocratic Oath to justify the killing of a patient. (123essaywriting.com)
  • It is also important to note that the Hippocratic Oath does not put into account the wishes of the patient. (123essaywriting.com)
  • This led to a modern revision of the Hippocratic Oath in the form of the Declaration of Helsinki (1964) for medical research ethical standards, which has been renewed periodically and adopted worldwide to ensure ethical research practices. (biomedcentral.com)
  • The Hippocratic Oath states: "To practice and prescribe to the best of my ability for the good of my patients, and to try to avoid harming them. (17things.com)
  • Dr. Leon Kaas, former member of the President's Council on Bioethics, fully translated the Hippocratic Oath to which most physicians pledged upon graduation from medical school. (physiciansforreproductiverights.org)
  • Hippocrates is called the "Father of Medicine," and all modern physicians take the oath to " Do no harm . (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • He emphasized the importance of observing the patient and their symptoms in making a diagnosis, and his writings formed the basis for the Hippocratic Oath taken by physicians today. (driverdrivers.com)
  • He is credited with developing the Hippocratic Oath, which outlines ethical standards for medical practitioners, and for emphasizing observations and diagnosis in the medical field. (driverdrivers.com)
  • The ethics embodied in the Hippocratic Oath was meant to govern the doctor-patient bond. (biomedcentral.com)
  • Campo underscores the necessity for some remove from his patients in 'Hippocratic Oath 2.0', which begins: "The doctor may reserve the right to do / some harm. (londongrip.co.uk)
  • When Doctors receive their license today, they take an ethical standards oath called "The Hippocratic Oath. (1loveherbs.com)
  • The physicians who work for these companies, in my opinion, are in violation of the Hippocratic Oath they took when they became physicians. (drellen.com)
  • We owe out medicine towards the ancient peoples and our doctors still go ahead and take Hippocratic oath once they graduate using their medical degree. (totherootsoflife.com)
Hippocrates13
  • The Greek physician Hippocrates is widely credited as being the father of modern medicine, and laying the foundation for the conventional approach to medicine. (newscientist.com)
  • Born in ancient Greece, Hippocrates laid the foundation for medical practice and ethical conduct. (tanzirislambritto.com)
  • Hippocrates represents a dominant figure in the History of Traditional Hellenic Medicine. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • Although Hippocrates himself was born to a father and grandfather, Asclepius (that is, priests of God in an Asclepion), he chooses not to follow the priestly course and establishes a school where he teaches Medicine for all in his homeland Kos. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • Whether you are a homeopath, an acupuncturist, or an herbalist, you are in fact applying the terms, principles, and knowledge with which Hippocrates inoculated World Medicine. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • So, in the country of Hippocrates, who with his ideas influenced and shaped both the Traditional healing systems of the world and modern scientific Medicine, instead of being something self-evident, we are inaugurating an effort to acknowledge and validate it. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • The Greek physician Hippocrates, known as the father of modern medicine, is also renowned for his contributions to the field. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Hippocrates, often referred to as the father of medicine, was a Greek physician who lived from 460 BC to 370 BC. (driverdrivers.com)
  • He revived the Hippocratic notion that the seasons and atmospheric conditions played an equally important role, but he differed from Hippocrates in the emphasis he placed on the recognition of specific diseases. (scihi.org)
  • Hippocrates Founded the Hippocratic School of medicine. (1loveherbs.com)
  • Hippocrates is credited with advancing the medical understanding and practices in Greece. (1loveherbs.com)
  • In western textbooks he is often incorrectly referred to as the father of medicine, while Imhotep lived 2000 years before Hippocrates existed. (1loveherbs.com)
  • To write this article, I will use the commandments by Hippocrates (460 bce - 375 bce), father of medicine, that said that we need to consider other ancient medical traditions prior to the knowledge we have nowadays, so I will use concepts of traditional Chinese medicine to explain the energy alterations that is leading to the formation of congestive heart failure [3]. (irispublishers.com)
Ayurvedic5
  • also one at Cos 500 BC - Darius I orders the restoration of the House of Life (First record of a (much older) medical school): 47 500 BC - Bian Que becomes the earliest physician known to use acupuncture and pulse diagnosis 500 BC - The Sushruta Samhita is published, laying the framework for Ayurvedic medicine, giving many surgical procedures for first time such as lithotomy, forehead flap rhinoplasty, otoplasty and many more. (wikipedia.org)
  • Acupuncture meridians have also been recently scientifically verified (thanks to NASA equipment) to exist exactly as the Traditional Chinese and Indian Ayurvedic physicians have stated MILLENNIA ago! (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • The most highly developed of these are traditional Chinese medicine , Traditional Tibetan medicine and the Ayurvedic traditions of India and Sri Lanka . (wikidoc.org)
  • Its bark has a long history of use in Ayurvedic medicine (the traditional medicine of India) for the treatment of heart problems. (keywen.com)
  • We leave it to the Ayurvedic or Chinese traditional practitioners to name their own proposed policies. (biomedcentral.com)
Corpus3
  • His admirable approach incorporates not only the familiar members of the Presocratic philosophical canon, but looks to the Hippocratic corpus and the wider literary tradition for answers. (bmcreview.org)
  • Other ancient texts, such as the Huangdi Neijing in China and the Hippocratic Corpus in Greece, also provide valuable insights into ancient herbal medicine practices. (naturalmedicineseries.com)
  • His works, including the Hippocratic Corpus, greatly influenced the development of modern medicine. (driverdrivers.com)
India6
  • 3300 BC - During the Stone Age, early doctors used very primitive forms of herbal medicine in India. (wikipedia.org)
  • Early written records of medicine have been found in ancient Egypt, India and China, as well as during the Roman and Greek empires. (newscientist.com)
  • Ayurveda , the traditional system of medicine in India, has a deep history of using herbal vaporization for therapeutic purposes. (wulfmods.com)
  • Ayurveda is the oldest system with a documented history of its practice for more than 5000 years whereas Homoeopathy is in practice in India for around 100 years. (ayush.gov.in)
  • In India, Ayurveda, a system of traditional medicine, is believed to have originated around 3000 BC. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Dr. Akshita Chhabra practiced general dentistry in India and has made the most of her time here by joining several dental organizations: American Association of Public Health Dentistry, American Association of Women Dentists, American Dental Education Association, American Student Dental Association, Student National Dental Association, Alpha Omega, and serving as a Global Ambassador for the Office of International Affairs. (cuanschutz.edu)
Hellenic Medicine9
Ayurveda1
  • Considered to be the most ancient and authoritative writing on Ayurveda available today, Caraka Samhita explains the logic and philosophy on which this system of medicine is based. (ayush.gov.in)
Greatly influenced2
  • The knowledge and wisdom of these ancient civilizations have greatly influenced modern herbal medicine practices. (naturalmedicineseries.com)
  • Dr. Maridakis grew up in Greece, the birthplace of modern medicine and was greatly influenced by Hippocratic philosophy and the infinite intelligence of nature. (puriya.com)
Allopathic2
  • most of these are separate from Western medicine, which is also called biomedicine , allopathic medicine or the Hippocratic tradition. (wikidoc.org)
  • The US National Cancer Institute defines biomedicine as synonymous with "allopathic medicine, conventional medicine, mainstream medicine, orthodox medicine, and Western medicine" (NCI Other Internet Resources , accessed 12 March 2020). (stanford.edu)
Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine2
  • c. 400 BC - 1 BC - The Huangdi Neijing (Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine) is published, laying the framework for traditional Chinese medicine 4th century BC - Philistion of Locri Praxagoras distinguishes veins and arteries and determines only arteries pulse 375-295 BC - Diocles of Carystus 354 BC - Critobulus of Cos extracts an arrow from the eye of Phillip II, treating the loss of the eyeball without causing facial disfigurement. (wikipedia.org)
  • The use of acupuncture as a therapeutic intervention was first documented in the Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine, a medical text compiled in China in 500 BCE. (chooledsinclinic.com)
Philosophy5
  • At the heart of medicine's struggle to come to grips with a human being's right to informed consent to medical intervention, is a challenge to one tenet of the Hippocratic philosophy 24 in the practice of medicine, that is, that the physician and the physician alone should determine which medical intervention will benefit the patient. (nvic.org)
  • For instance, the Caraka Samhita an authentic source of internal medicine emphasizes on philosophy of life and line of treatment for different diseases. (ayush.gov.in)
  • Q: Tell us how the Hippocratic Philosophy influences how you practice medicine today? (puriya.com)
  • This entry will, as much as possible, avoid duplicating the work done in the thorough Philosophy of Medicine entry. (stanford.edu)
  • Most of the "medicine" examined in "philosophy of biomedicine" is medicine pursued within a biomedicine framework, so there is much overlap. (stanford.edu)
Herbal18
20221
  • She was awarded the 2018 Graduate Student of the Year Scholarship (Wichita State University), 2021 Women in STEM Ally Award and 2022 CU School of Dental Medicine Research Day Poster Presentation. (cuanschutz.edu)
Complementary7
  • What is the underpinning philosophies of Orthodox medicine and Complementary medicine? (17things.com)
  • Answers to Everyday Questions : What is the underpinning philosophies of Orthodox medicine and Complementary medicine? (17things.com)
  • Are there any relationships between Orthodox medicine and Complementary medicine? (17things.com)
  • The fact that you call it Complementary instead of Alternative says a lot of how you see non-orthodox medicine in the first place. (17things.com)
  • He introduced chemistry and psychology into mainstream medicine and integrated them with the then traditional natural and holistic healing models in the late 15th and early 16th centuries (today's integrative and complementary medicine) and thus is referred to as "The Father of Modern Medicine. (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • Complementary and alternative medicine in hepatology: review of the evidence of efficacy. (keywen.com)
  • CAM (Complementary & Alternative Medicine) - Non-conventional approaches to healing, beyond traditional medicine. (keywen.com)
Galen2
  • During the middle ages, medicine was influenced by the works of Greek physician Galen, who emphasized the importance of observation and diagnosis. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Galen, who practiced only animal dissection, accepted the reality of the hollow nerve. (nature.com)
Biomedicine3
  • Medicine is directly connected to the health sciences and biomedicine . (wikidoc.org)
  • Despite the simple name, biomedicine is not simply the area of overlap between biology and medicine. (stanford.edu)
  • Biomedicine, in other words, is the name for how most powerful global institutions envision the relations between biological sciences and medicine. (stanford.edu)
Physician10
  • c. 2600 BC - Imhotep the priest-physician who was later deified as the Egyptian god of medicine. (wikipedia.org)
  • 2500 BC - Iry Egyptian inscription speaks of Iry as eye-doctor of the palace, palace physician of the belly, guardian of the royal bowels, and he who prepares the important medicine (name cannot be translated) and knows the inner juices of the body. (wikipedia.org)
  • This does not mean to imply support for physician-assisted suicide, but pain management and comfort care toward the end of life, as per the Hippocratic tradition. (evolutionnews.org)
  • A patient or ethicist would be correct to question a physician who says he is bringing a particular worldview to bear, and is this thus pursuing different goals from those in normal medicine. (evolutionnews.org)
  • The issues surrounding the practice of Physician-Assisted Suicide (PAS) are contentious for most people. (123essaywriting.com)
  • This is part of the problem with population medicine and the implementation of Obamacare, the physician is made to consider first the interests of the state's objectives for a population and then secondarily the interests of his immediate patient. (physiciansforreproductiverights.org)
  • Our mantra is find the best, teach the best and then keep the best," says Dr. Jo Linder, an emergency medicine physician and director of student affairs at MMC. (umaine.edu)
  • Other notable figures in the history of medicine include the Persian physician Avicenna, who wrote the landmark medical encyclopedia The Canon of Medicine, and the English scientist Edward Jenner, who developed the first vaccine for smallpox in the late 18th century. (driverdrivers.com)
  • But the problem with using solely conventional medicine, as I learned following my own father's career as a conventional physician, is that it normally only offers a band-aid solution for chronic disease. (casparszulc.com)
  • It's likely that as a physician I gain more immediacy from several of the poems - in particular the early one, 'Ten Patients, and Another', which describes desperate cases coming to the A & E. More accessible is 'Alternative Medicine', where Campo presents ten patients on rounds in the HIV clinic ('Leukopenia', 'Cardiomyopathy, IVDU', etc. (londongrip.co.uk)
Greece1
  • Currently, Dr. Maridakis has a private practice on the island of Crete in Greece where he integrates many healing modalities including neutraceuticals, physical medicine, and nutrition protocols including the Mediterranean diet for his patients. (puriya.com)
Principle2
  • The National Vaccine Information Center represents citizens from every state, who support the principle of informed consent to medical treatment, which has become a central ethical principle in the practice of modern medicine and is applied to medical interventions which involve the risk of injury or death. (nvic.org)
  • However, we have always endorsed the right to informed consent as an overarching ethical principle in the practice of medicine for which vaccination should be no exception. (nvic.org)
Based on herbalism2
  • The new, "scientific" medicine (where results are testable and repeatable) replaced early Western traditions of medicine, based on herbalism, the Greek " four humours " and other pre-modern theories. (wikidoc.org)
  • Many ancient societes have a body of traditional medicine, largely based on herbalism, that predates the invention of writing. (keywen.com)
Herbalism3
  • There is evidence of medical practices, including herbalism - the use of plants for medicinal practices - before the invention of writing and any formally documented history of medicine. (newscientist.com)
  • The earliest type of medicine in most cultures was the use of plants ( Herbalism ) and animal parts. (wikidoc.org)
  • Affordable healthy life with all-natural Chinese medicines and HERBALISM. (keywen.com)
Importance3
  • These travesties demonstrated the importance of clarifying, strengthening, and promulgating the humanity, justice, and equality inherent in the ethical practices of public health. (biomedcentral.com)
  • Furthermore, it emphasizes the importance of understanding the evolution of Buddhist medical practices and their potential role in defining Indian traditional medicine. (ualberta.ca)
  • The practice was closely tied to their understanding of the importance of cleanliness and personal hygiene. (wulfmods.com)
Internal Medicine3
Conventional5
Medicinal4
  • Natural resources (plants, animals, minerals and microbes) are the richest source of medicinal agents based on the belief and observations regarding their folk and traditional uses for the prevention and cure of different diseases. (encyclopedia.pub)
  • Compendium of Materia Medica written by Li Schizhen in 1578 A.D. contain the medicinal use of bear gallbladder and bear fat as a medicine. (encyclopedia.pub)
  • As civilization progressed, medicine also evolved, with the development of advanced surgical techniques and the use of various medicinal herbs and plants. (driverdrivers.com)
  • SG 31/07, in force from 13.04.2007) The national system of health care shall include the medical establishments under the Law for the medical establishments, the health establishments under this law and the Law for the medicinal products in the human medicine, as well as the state, municipal and public bodies and institutions for organisation, management and control of the activities related to preservation and strengthening of health. (who.int)
Largely2
  • A profession like medicine has its own ethic largely because of the power disparity and the potential for abuse between the doctor and the patient. (physiciansforreproductiverights.org)
  • Medicine as it is practiced now developed largely in the late eighteenth century and early nineteenth century in England ( William Harvey , seventeenth century), Germany ( Rudolf Virchow ) and France ( Jean-Martin Charcot , Claude Bernard and others). (wikidoc.org)
Existence1
  • The research investigates the possible existence of an ancient Buddhist medical system and compares it with contemporary medical systems, such as Hippocratic medicine. (ualberta.ca)
Herbs3
  • We all have in our families a grandfather or grandmother who knew or had accepted some well-known healing practices such as cupping, leech therapy and the use of native herbs. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • A prominent example is the Hippocratic Bath, a steam bath infused with various herbs. (wulfmods.com)
  • Hundreds of years of surviving pharmacology experience, practiced in rural and monastic environments, based on the knowledge of collecting herbs and preparing remedies. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
Healthcare provider2
  • Talk to the healthcare provider about the side effects of the medicine prescribed for you or your family member. (keywen.com)
  • Keep a list of your medicines and show it to your healthcare provider and pharmacist when you get a new medicine. (keywen.com)
Acupuncture1
  • Treatment started with Chinese dietary counselling, auricular acupuncture with apex ear bloodletting and replenishment of the chakras' energy centers with homeopathies according to the theory Constitutional Homeopathy of the Five Elements Based on Traditional Chinese Medicine and crystal-based medications. (irispublishers.com)
Chinese8
  • Of course traditional Chinese medical theory has proposed the surface affecting the inside dynamic for a very long time. (healthtraditions.com.au)
  • Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) has a long history, spanning thousands of years, and includes the ancient practice of moxibustion. (wulfmods.com)
  • The ancient Egyptians, Greeks, and Chinese all had their own theories and practices for healing. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Chinese medicine, dating back to 3000 BC, is one of the oldest and most comprehensive systems of medicine in the world. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Chinese medicine places emphasis on prevention and healing through natural means, such as diet and lifestyle changes. (driverdrivers.com)
  • Welcome to C.L.S. CLINIC (CHOO LED SIN CLINIC TCM CENTRE) , if you are looking for a Chinese medicine approach to achieving good health, then you have found us! (chooledsinclinic.com)
  • We are the unique and integrated approach to CHINESE MEDICINE . (chooledsinclinic.com)
  • In traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), CHF can be due to deficiency of Yang, Qi, Blood stasis, Yin deficiency, retention of water and Phlegm. (irispublishers.com)
Notion1
  • He also fully explores the notion of Presocratic targeting, that is, that the writers of this period specifically drew upon famous passages from Homer and Hesiod to emphasize their shift away from traditional theology. (bmcreview.org)
Physician's3
  • The Declaration of Geneva (1948) set forth the physician's dedication to the humanitarian goals of medicine, a declaration especially important in view of the medical crimes which had just been committed in Nazi Germany. (biomedcentral.com)
  • Naturopathic (pertaining to nature) and Holistic (pertaining to wholeness and balance) medicine should be the cornerstone of any intelligent physician's practice as it is, and has always been, the beginning or origin of optimum health and wellness. (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • Value-based medical practice, say Pellegrino and Thomasma [ 1 ], is conditioned by the physician's virtues. (biomedcentral.com)
Greek3
  • The Rod of Asclepius , with its single snake, is an ancient Greek symbol associated with medicine. (wikidoc.org)
  • Snakes have been considered as a sign of medicine and healing both by virtue of its associations with God of Medicine (Asclepius) and God of Health (Hygeia) in Greek mythology (B.C. 2000-400) [ 3 ] . (encyclopedia.pub)
  • Empiric medicine during the Greek Revolution 1821 and its connection to the byzantine and ancient greek medicine, providing most of the recipes known as yatrosophia. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
Clinical medicine3
Orthodox medicine3
Integrative1
Diseases3
  • There's so many studies published every year on nutrition-related diseases, how our microbiome effects our body, how mind-body medicine can improve disease outcomes, and how stress is deeply related to many conditions. (puriya.com)
  • Gynecology: The branch of medicine particularly concerned with the health of the female organs of reproduction and diseases thereof. (keywen.com)
  • 2] Despite his objection to theory and his insistence on a purely empirical medicine, he accepted the traditional concept that diseases resulted from disturbances of the bodily humors. (scihi.org)
Tradition5
  • They are derived from the Hippocratic tradition, which pre-dates theistic religions such as Christianity, Judaism, and Islam. (evolutionnews.org)
  • The findings could provide a foundation for historians of Indian medicine to delve into even more complex aspects of the medical tradition in ancient Buddhism. (ualberta.ca)
  • Up until 1973 western American medicine was based on the Hippocratic tradition. (physiciansforreproductiverights.org)
  • Medicine, in the modern period, is the mainstream scientific tradition which developed in the Western world since the early Renaissance (around 1450). (wikidoc.org)
  • These systems are sometimes considered companions to Hippocratic medicine, and sometimes are seen as competition to the Western tradition. (wikidoc.org)
Years5
  • Following her husband's death and after practicing for 9 years in Hoboken, NJ, Dr. Herzog moved to Brazoria with her youngest child. (facs.org)
  • Medicine as we know it today has evolved over thousands of years. (driverdrivers.com)
  • The development of medicine is a long and complex process, spanning thousands of years and countless cultures. (driverdrivers.com)
  • There's so much foundational truth that we have known for thousands of years like moving your body is important, drinking clean water is essential, food is medicine, depression and anger contribute to sickness, and being in nature is good for the soul. (puriya.com)
  • Some articulate bits of personal history from the point of view of a woman who has spent years in medicine, caring for the elderly, seeing bodies with the double vision of a clinician and a person whose spirituality clearly informs all she sees. (nyu.edu)
Health15
  • Public health ethics differs from traditional biomedical ethics in many respects, specifically in its emphasis on societal considerations of prevention, equity, and population-level issues. (biomedcentral.com)
  • The rationale for ethics education in public health depends on the proposition that disagreements and conflict are inevitable in public health policy and practice. (biomedcentral.com)
  • Home / Health, Fitness & Nutrition / Holistic Medicine - Don't Get Treated Without It! (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • He taught the holistic model of medicine, and even used astrology to see beyond the physical to the actual source of the imbalance, and educate the client of potential challenging energies that may affect the patient's future health. (mindbodyspirit.one)
  • Medicine is the science and " art " of maintaining and/or restoring human health through the study , diagnosis , and treatment of patients . (wikidoc.org)
  • The American Medical Association , the American Osteopathic Association , the Royal Society of Medicine , the Australian Medical Association , the British Medical Association , and the World Health Organization display the Rod of Asclepius in their logos or emblems. (wikidoc.org)
  • Medicine comprises various specialized sub-branches, such as cardiology , pulmonology , neurology , or other fields such as sports medicine, research or public health. (wikidoc.org)
  • Human societies have had various different systems of health care practice since at least the beginning of recorded history. (wikidoc.org)
  • Veterinary medicine is the practice of health care in animal species other than human beings. (wikidoc.org)
  • Dr. Marwan Al-Barrak practiced as a public health dentist in Iraq before coming to the U.S. in search of a safer, better life. (cuanschutz.edu)
  • Medicine is a branch of health science concerned with maintaining health and restoring it by treating disease. (keywen.com)
  • Ethical medical practice requires managing health services to promote professionalism and secure accessibility to care. (biomedcentral.com)
  • We propose the term 'neo-Hippocratic' to define policies favourable to ethical medical practice and the universal right to professionally delivered health care. (biomedcentral.com)
  • The 'neo-'prefix is justified by the distributive dimension that the quest for justice in making clinical and public health decisions adds to the traditional Hippocratic ethics. (biomedcentral.com)
  • Ethical medical practice requires professionally- and socially-minded health services and systems. (biomedcentral.com)
Systems2
  • Ayush systems of medicine include Indian systems of medicine and Homoeopathy. (ayush.gov.in)
  • These systems are being practised in the country with diverse preferences of people and infrastructural facilities. (ayush.gov.in)
Practitioners1
  • Medical practitioners have expressed their concern that PAS might open the floodgates of unethical medical practices. (123essaywriting.com)
Doctors1
  • There are concerns doctors are over-treating people, giving too much medicine and medicalising treatments that don't necessarily require medical interventions. (newscientist.com)
Dates back to ancient times1
World3
  • In conclusion, while there is no one inventor of medicine, the field has evolved over time thanks to the contributions of countless individuals from all over the world. (driverdrivers.com)
  • The Advanced Standing International Student Program (ISP) at the University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine (CU SDM) brings dentists from around the world to Colorado to earn their Doctor of Dental Surgery (DDS) degrees and practice in the United States. (cuanschutz.edu)
  • The idea in the requirement for a proper body and mind originated from the traditional world, as did a lot of our understanding about using metals for jewellery and decoration. (totherootsoflife.com)
Principles1
Gout2
  • Patients should also be considered for concurrent treatment with anti-inflammatory medicines such as colchicine for the first few months because urate lowering treatments may trigger gout flares in the short term. (hippocraticpost.com)
  • I confidently affirm that the greater part of those who are supposed to have died of gout, have died of the medicine rather than the disease - a statement in which I am supported by observation. (scihi.org)
Time4
  • In the classes we teach, when time comes for instruction concerning hip pain, we have adopted the following protocol before students have the opportunity to practise on each other. (healthtraditions.com.au)
  • So, Hippocratic Medicine grafts with folk healing traditions and creates a traditional medical system which travels through time. (traditionalhellenicmedicine.gr)
  • Keep a list of your medicines with you to show your doctor and pharmacist each time you get a new medicine. (keywen.com)
  • Bernard Jenson wrote in his book " The Science and Practice of Iridology in reference to the early Pioneers of Iridology "It is very interesting to note that although these men lived many miles apart, and did not know each other, they wrote similar books at the same time, even writing alike word for word in many instances. (1loveherbs.com)
Invention1
Philosophical1
  • This entry will review the philosophical literature (and some literature in allied fields, such as history of medicine) that scrutinizes the biomedical framework itself, in whole or in part. (stanford.edu)
History of medic2