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Alternative & Integrative Medicine

ISSN: 2327-5162

Open Access

Volume 10, Issue 1 (2021)

Editorial Pages: 1 - 2

Editorial Note on Alternative & Integrative Medicine− Unani Medicine

Divya Kajaria*

Unani drug is an antiquated arrangement of pharmaceutical that uses a wide mixed bag of routines for diagnosing and treating various restorative conditions.According to Unani reasoning the wellbeing and ailment of a man relies on the equalization of these humors in the body. They are Dam (Blood), Balgham (Phlegm), Safra (Yellow bile), Sauda (Black bile) stay in balance. Unani medicine includes similar theories and principles regarding the role of key elements including air, earth, water, and fire. Practitioners believe an imbalance in these elements results in disease. Treatments, which often include various herbal combinations, are aimed at rebalancing these elements.

Editorial Pages: 3 - 4

Editorial Note on Alternative & Integrative Medicine− Music Therapy

Divya Kajaria*

Music treatment is a united wellbeing calling and one of the expressive treatments, comprising of a procedure in which a music specialist utilizes music and every last bit of its aspects physical, passionate, mental, social, stylish, and profound to help customers enhance their physical and emotional well-being. Music therapy facilitates the creative process of moving toward wholeness in the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual self in areas such as: independence, freedom to change, adaptability, balance and integration. The implementation of music therapy involves interactions of the therapist, client and music.

Editorial Pages: 5 - 6

Editorial Note on Alternative & Integrative Medicine− Yoga

Divya Kajaria*

Yoga is an ancient art based on a harmonizing system of development for the body, mind, and spirit. An ascetic Hindu discipline involving controlled breathing, prescribed body positions, and meditation, with the goal of attaining a state of deep spiritual insight and tranquillity. Yoga therapy may be defined as the application of Yogic principles to a particular person with the objective of achieving a particular spiritual, psychological, or physiological goal. The means employed are comprised of intelligently conceived steps that include but are not limited to the components of Ashtânga Yoga, which includes the educational teachings of yama, niyama, âsana, prânâyâma, pratyâhâra, dhâranâ, dhyâna, and samâdhi.

Editorial Pages: 7 - 8

Editorial Note on Alternative & Integrative Medicine− OTC Drugs

Divya Kajaria*

OTC medications are medications that have been discovered to be protected and fitting for utilization without the supervision of a human services proficient, for example, a doctor, and they can be bought by buyers without a medicine. Drugs that are safe and effective for use by the general public without a prescription are defined as over-the-counter (OTC) drugs. These drugs are often located on shelves in pharmacies with easy access by patients, but may also be located in non-pharmacy outlets, such as grocery stores, convenience marts and large discount retailers.

Editorial Pages: 9 - 10

Editorial Note on Alternative & Integrative Medicine− Complementary Medicine

Divya Kajaria*

Complementary Medicine is treatment and medicine that you use in addition to your doctor's standard care. Examples include new and traditional medicine practices such as homeopathy, naturopathy, chiropractic, and energy medicine, various forms of acupuncture, traditional Chinese medicine, Ayurvedic medicine, and faith healing.

Google Scholar citation report
Citations: 476

Alternative & Integrative Medicine received 476 citations as per Google Scholar report

Alternative & Integrative Medicine peer review process verified at publons

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