Traditional Medicine in the Developing and Developed Countries and Expected Trends in Future

Abstract

Rehan Haider

TRADITIONAL Medicine has been practiced all through the whilst in almost all countries, imparting increased health care. Traditional drugs have also been used for this purpose. locally accessible plant, animal, and mineral supplies and proceed to supply healthcare for humans, in several developing countries. Traditional Medicine (TM) has developed over time and continues to be the primary health service of rural communities and the poorest stage of society. Presently there is a developing reliance on regular health care using city populations. WHO defines frequent treatment as “diverse health practices, approaches, knowledge and beliefs incorporating plant animal and/ or mineral-based medicines, spiritual therapies, information techniques, and exercising routines utilized singularly or in combination to keep well-being as appropriate as to treat, diagnose or prevent illness” In Asia, there are formalized traditions/systems which have theoretical frameworks. With hooked-up traditions of training, formalized educational processes, recorded materia medica with many preparations, and scientific practices with a variety of preventative and therapeutic modalities, such as Traditional Chinese Medicine, Ayurvedic Medicine, Traditional Vietnamese Medicine, Unani, and Siddha.

PDF