Nature's resources are extensive, providing not only food, clothing, housing, and antiques, but also medicine for millennia. The greatest gift of nature is her environment, which provides food and medicine to allow mankind not only survive but also grow, develop, and thrive, especially in the face of disease and suffering. Ethnomedicine is the study of natural resources that have traditionally been used to treat or manage diseases in various ethnic cultures. Scientifically, "ethnomedicine" is the study of ethnic communities' "traditional medicine," or their knowledge and practices that have been passed down orally over ages and evolved over millennia of human existence. The integration of ethnomedicine and network pharmacology, guided by ethnomedicine theory, will aid in understanding the essence of ethnomedicine prevention and therapy in a dynamic and comprehensive manner.
Title : Functional integration of chiropractic into the traditional medicine paradigm
John Downes, Life University, United States
Title : Resourced & relational: Embodied parts integration and dual attunement in collaborative care for bodyworkers and trauma therapists
Chelsea Haverly, LCSW-C, United States
Title : The gut-autoimmune axis: connecting leaky gut and ama in chronic disease
Bhavna Singh, Mango Wellness, United States
Title : Resourced & relational: Embodied parts integration and dual attunement in collaborative care for bodyworkers and trauma therapists
Catherine Whelan, CST-D (Upledger Institute International), United States
Title : Innovative dual action therapeutic composition from Solanum aethiopicum extract: A groundbreaking canadian advancement
Jean Michel Kayumba, YAKADA HEALTH Inc., Canada
Title : Is Reiki more Effective than Placebo?
Sonia Zadro, Bond University, Australia