HIYA! I'll take a stab at this thing. Not an expert on either, but I do have some opinions. I take this question to mean how does Eastern religious tradition influence modern medicine. I feel there probably isn't much influence. I hear and read that this tenet or that teaching of Eastern traditions can't be verified scientifically, so, it's generally not accepted. For example, in Zen, there are teachings that say that mind and body are one. Not just connected, but actually one entity. It seems to me that few modern physicists accept this. In Hinduism there is the teaching of internal energy channels. But my understanding is that scientists scoff at the idea because they don't know how to conduct tests that meet scientific standards. But there are similarities, for sure, can't recall any off hand, sorry. But I'll bet that most similarities don't come about so much as an influence from Eastern traditions as from results from scientific experiments. By Eastern, I wonder now if you meant Eastern European. Traditions out of various places in Europe. Troy.
Eastern religions such as Buddhism and Hinduism have influenced modern medicine through practices like mindfulness and meditation, which are used to reduce stress and improve mental health. Additionally, concepts like energy flow in traditional Chinese medicine have inspired alternative therapies like acupuncture and acupressure that are sometimes used in conjunction with Western medicine. Overall, Eastern religious philosophies have contributed to a more holistic approach to health and well-being in modern medicine.
Whether the individual is religious or not most native peoples use modern medicine in conjunction with native healing beliefs. Vaccines are perfectly accepted. The safety of children and family is foremost in their traditions.
Though this particular treatment could fall under the catergory of either, it would most likely be cosndiered Eastern. Regardless, this is definitely a natural path and shouldn't be a problem.
Before modern medicine, which is only a couple of hundred years old, people used to cure themselves naturally. A witch meant wise. Women who birthed babies for thousands of years were recently called witches by male doctors practicing modern medicine. Cures that were used for centuries by families and villages, usually performed by women became demonized by Christianity and Modern Medicine. Their long traditions have come back as Midwives and Homeopathic medicine.
Absolutely! Osteopathic medicine as it is practiced in the United States includes modern and conventional medicine.
No.
Friedrich Max MΓΌller is credited with beginning the modern academic study of religion in the 19th century. He focused on comparative religion and the role of language in understanding different religious traditions.
Modern medicine has proven that homoeopathy is nothing more than a psychological placebo.Thanks to modern medicine, a lot of diseases can be treated quickly.
Fundamentalism. It typically involves a strict adherence to core beliefs and practices, often rejecting modern interpretations or allowances. It can be found in various religious traditions around the world.
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Their traditions and celebrations collaborate together and join forces.