Thanks very much!
Sarbajit Roy wrote at 04/25/2012 06:24 PM:
Insofar as Ayurvedic medicines go, these would be good starting
points.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1297513/
http://www.ccimindia.org/
Informally, Ayurvedic ("herbal") medicine works for low level
(common) ailments b
Perhaps this is of some use -
http://avaxhome.ws/ebooks/Using_Alternative_Therapies_JaLow.html
*Using Alternative Therapies: A Qualitative Analysis by Jacqueline Low
(Repost)*
Publisher: Canadian Scholars Press (May 1, 2004) | ISBN: 1551302640 |
Pages: 200 | PDF | 1.78 MB
This book provides a dis
Dear Glen
Insofar as Ayurvedic medicines go, these would be good starting points.
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1297513/
http://www.ccimindia.org/
Informally, Ayurvedic ("herbal") medicine works for low level (common)
ailments but perhaps not at the efficiency / success levels of
a
Are there any sources for data that you recommend? Keep in mind that
I'm used to biological data. I don't think my mind is closed to other
types of data. But I would expect something like blind experiments and
statistically significant populations. Etc.
Feel free to tell me to RTFM. 8^)
You speak to statistical support of at least an anecdotal nature with
> The research and validation on both Chinese and Ayurvedic Medicine goes
> back millenium, with many cases.
But I would be curious about what mechanistic explanations have been
offered for the effectiveness/efficacy of specifi
Speaking in defense of some alternatives, and as a Chinese/Ayurvedic
Medicinal Herbalist, I so far in my practice am finding it to be highly
useful as a medical alternative for everything from congestion to insomnia,
tremors, memory loss, bowel problems, diabetic problems, fatigue,
arthritis, nerve
