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AYURVEDIC MEDICINE AND ARTHRITIS
Rheumatic Disease Clinics of North America, 2000The fundamental principles of Ayurveda are briefly reviewed. The ancient classification of arthritis is described along with the comparisons to the modern system. Though the diagnosis is historical and clinical, it is based on the tridosha hypothesis. The Ayurvedic pathogenesis links arthritis to the gut.
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Ayurvedic Medicine and Renal Calculi
Journal of Endourology, 2008To explore the supportive evidence for the use of Ayurvedic medicine in the management of existing and recurrent nephrolithiasis.Nine Ayurvedic medicines commonly utilized in the management of nephrolithiasis were identified by discussions with Ayurvedic practitioners in India.
Sam, Kieley, Roli, Dwivedi, Manoj, Monga
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Ayurvedic medicine: an introduction for nurses
British Journal of Nursing, 2006Ayurvedic medicine is an ancient Indian form of healing. It is gaining popularity as part of the growing interest in New Age spirituality and in complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). In this article the principles and practices of Ayurvedic medicine are outlined.
Aru, Narayanasamy, Mani, Narayanasamy
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Ayurvedic Medicine for Rheumatoid Arthritis
Current Rheumatology Reports, 2014Ayurvedic medicine is the traditional medicine of India, which originated over 5,000 years ago. Parts of this alternative medical system have become increasingly popular worldwide as patients seek approaches to medical care that they perceive as more holistic and less toxic than those offered by conventional Western medicine.
Shristi, Basnyat, Sharon L, Kolasinski
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Ayurvedic Medicine in Neurology
2020Ayurveda, the 5,000-year-old system of medicine originating in India, offers the evolving field of neurology unique insights into assessment and treatment in patient care. This chapter introduces the Ayurvedic approach and treatment options for neurological diseases.
Gillian Ehrlich, Dhaval Dhru
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Bioaccessibility of mercury in selected Ayurvedic medicines
Science of The Total Environment, 2013Five Ayurvedic medicines with mercury concentrations of 85mg/kg and higher were characterized with respect to their speciation and their bioaccessibility. X-ray absorption spectroscopy revealed that the mercury in the Ayurvedic medicines was inorganic and best matched to cinnabar, even in samples that had been hypothesized to contain mercury through ...
Iris, Koch +5 more
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Asian Medicine in America: the Ayurvedic Case
The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 2002Ayurveda, the classical South Asian medical tradition, was first introduced to American audiences in the mid-1980s as a holistic alternative to biomedical orthodoxy. This article argues that transplanted Ayurveda is shaped not only by aspects of American medical culture, but by millennial, heterodox elements of American religious culture, such as the ...
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