Cupping Therapy (Al-Hijamah) Points: a Powerful Standardization Tool for Cupping Procedures?
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Traditional Medicine: Sharing Experiences from the Field Is Dedicated to Our Dear Friend and Colleague, Jean Roche, Who Passed Away As We Were Working on This Book
Traditional Medicine Living Heritage Series Traditional Medicine Sharing Experiences from the Field Eivind Falk Editor-in-Chief Copyright © 2017 ICHCAP, #Heritage Alive. All rights reserved. Printed in the Republic of Korea Published by ICHCAP, 95 Seohak-Ro, Wansan-Gu, Jeonju, Republic of Korea 560-120 #Heritage Alive c/o Eivind Falk: [email protected] All images copyright by the contributing authors unless otherwise indicated. Executive Publisher Kwon Huh Advisory Publishers Seong-Yong Park and Weonmo Park Editor-in-Chief Eivind Falk Editorial Board Mandy Nelson, Jean Roche, Rajiv Trivedi, Emily Drani, Ananya Bhattacharya, Albert vd Zeijden, Salih Taner Serin, Valentina Zingari, Dr. V. Jayaran, Eva Romankova, Harriet Deacon, Joseph Ogieriakhi, Fanny Houët, Ki L eonce, Gabriele Desiderio, Severin Cachat, Seraphin Bute, Robert BD Otto, Okello Quinto, Jorge Gustavo Caicedo and Eivind Falk Proofreader Gaura Mancacaritadipura Project Coordinator Minji Kim Layout and Design Michael Peterson The authors are responsible for the choice and presentation of the facts contained in this book and for the opinions expressed therein, which are not necessarily those of UNESCO and do not commit the organization. The publishers make no claim of authority on the topic. The information in this work expresses the opinions of the authors and their opinions on health practices, but it should not be considered a replacement for professional medical advice. Consult with a professional medical practitioner for your individual needs. ISBN 9791195429493 93510 Traditional Medicine: Sharing Experiences from the Field is dedicated to our dear friend and colleague, Jean Roche, who passed away as we were working on this book. Jean was active in the ICH NGO Forum since its founding and a member of the #HeritageAlive Editorial Board from the start. -
Traditional Arabic & Islamic Medicine
AlRawi et al. BMC Complementary and Alternative Medicine (2017) 17:157 DOI 10.1186/s12906-017-1639-x RESEARCHARTICLE Open Access Traditional Arabic & Islamic medicine: validation and empirical assessment of a conceptual model in Qatar Sara N. AlRawi1, Amal Khidir2, Maha S. Elnashar2, Huda A. Abdelrahim2, Amal K. Killawi1, Maya M. Hammoud3 and Michael D. Fetters1* Abstract Background: Evidence indicates traditional medicine is no longer only used for the healthcare of the poor, its prevalence is also increasing in countries where allopathic medicine is predominant in the healthcare system. While these healing practices have been utilized for thousands of years in the Arabian Gulf, only recently has a theoretical model been developed illustrating the linkages and components of such practices articulated as Traditional Arabic & Islamic Medicine (TAIM). Despite previous theoretical work presenting development of the TAIM model, empirical support has been lacking. The objective of this research is to provide empirical support for the TAIM model and illustrate real world applicability. Methods: Using an ethnographic approach, we recruited 84 individuals (43 women and 41 men) who were speakers of one of four common languages in Qatar; Arabic, English, Hindi, and Urdu, Through in-depth interviews, we sought confirming and disconfirming evidence of the model components, namely, health practices, beliefs and philosophy to treat, diagnose, and prevent illnesses and/or maintain well-being, as well as patterns of communication about their TAIM practices with their allopathic providers. Results: Based on our analysis, we find empirical support for all elements of the TAIM model. Participants in this research, visitors to major healthcare centers, mentioned using all elements of the TAIM model: herbal medicines, spiritual therapies, dietary practices, mind-body methods, and manual techniques, applied singularly or in combination. -
The Apotheque Lifestyle Physically Nourishes Your Skin, Cleanses Your Soul and Emotionally Comforts Your Senses
CORPORATE WELLNESS PROGRAM | HEALING CENTER | SPA choose from all services offered at the apotheque the lifestyle spa | book initial consultation to learn which services would support your business’ goals apotheque and achieve your employee’s optimal health lifestyle INCLUDES ACUPUNCTURE COLON THERAPY CUPPING THERAPY FACIALS HAIR SALON MASSAGE THERAPY REIKI ENERGY HEALING SKIN THERAPY SPIRITUAL GUIDANCE WAXING YOGA & PILATES MEDITATION WELLNESS WORKSHOPS CHINESE MEDICINE AYURVEDIC MEDICINE NUTRITIONIST WANT TO LEARN MORE? visit our website | apothquelifestylespa.com | and email our Director, Sabrina Angeli to book your| company wellness assessment [email protected] WE ARE THE MODERN DAY APOTHECARY ANCIENT WISDOMS AND OLD WORLD REMEDIES FORM THE UNIQUE PHILOSOPHY OF APOTHEQUE LIFESTYLE SPA. To us, personal health involves all aspects of LIFE, LOVE, and HAPPINESS. Physical aesthetic is based upon so much more than appearance; it is an emotional respect, a physical awareness, and a spiritual enlightenment we choose to enrich our lives with. When these three considerations are in balance, our lives flow with a natural tranquility. We live in the moment, confident in our skin, enjoying the blissful rhythm that inspires our happiness. At Apotheque, we believe that true healing only happens when body, mind and spiri are connected. The Apotheque lifestyle physically nourishes your skin, cleanses your soul and emotionally comforts your senses. We enjoy helping others find balance in their lives, and understand that everyone is different and requires different treatments. We are proud to offer customized products and treatments for wherever you may stand in your life, right here and right now. We base our products and teachings on ancient wisdoms and old world remedies from various cultures across the globe. -
The Medical Perspective of Cupping Therapy: Effects and Mechanisms of Action
Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine 9 (2019) 90e97 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine journal homepage: http://www.elsevier.com/locate/jtcme The medical perspective of cupping therapy: Effects and mechanisms of action * Abdullah M.N. Al-Bedah a, Ibrahim S. Elsubai a, , Naseem Akhtar Qureshi a, Tamer Shaban Aboushanab a, Gazzaffi I.M. Ali a, Ahmed Tawfik El-Olemy a, b, Asim A.H. Khalil a, Mohamed K.M. Khalil a, Meshari Saleh Alqaed a a National Center of Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Ministry of Health, Riyadh 11662, Saudi Arabia b Public Health and Community Medicine Department, Faculty of Medicine, Tanta University, Egypt article info abstract Article history: Cupping Therapy (CT) is an ancient method and currently used in the treatment of a broad range of Received 25 July 2017 medical conditions. Nonetheless the mechanism of action of (CT) is not fully understood. This review Accepted 12 March 2018 aimed to identify possible mechanisms of action of (CT) from modern medicine perspective and offer Available online 30 April 2018 possible explanations of its effects. English literature in PubMed, Cochrane Library and Google Scholar was searched using key words. Only 223 articles identified, 149 records screened, and 74 articles Keywords: excluded for irrelevancy. Only 75 full-text articles were assessed for eligibility, included studies in this Cupping review were 64. Six theories have been suggested to explain the effects produced by cupping therapy. Hijama “ Mechanisms of action Pain reduction and changes in biomechanical properties of the skin could be explained by Pain-Gate ” “ ” “ fl ” Effects Theory , Diffuse Noxious Inhibitory Controls and Re ex zone theory . -
Role of Hijama' (Cupping Therapy) in the Management of Niqras (Gouty
al of Arth rn ri u ti o s J Akhtar et al., J Arthritis 2017, 6:6 Journal of Arthritis DOI: 10.4172/2167-7921.1000256 ISSN: 2167-7921 Review Article Open Access Role of Hijama’ (Cupping Therapy) in the Management of Niqras (Gouty Arthritis) Hilal Akhtar1, Mohammad Rashid2*, Misbahuddin Siddiqi3 and Qazi Zaid Ahmad4 1Amraz-e-jild Wa Tazineeyat (Skin), RUMC, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India 2Department of Saidla (Pharmacy), Faculty of Unani Medicine, AMU, Aligarh, India 3Department of Moalijat, Faculty of Unani Medicine, AMU, Aligarh, India 4Department of Saidla (Pharmacy), Faculty of Unani Medicine, AMU, Aligarh, India *Corresponding author: Mohammad Rashid, Department of Saidla (Pharmacy) Faculty of Unani Medicine, AMU, Aligarh, India, Tel: +919760518279; E-mail: [email protected] Received date: October 18, 2017; Accepted date: November 01, 2017; Published date: November 04, 2017 Copyright: © 2017 Akhtar H, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Abstract Gout is a potentially progressive and debilitating form of chronic inflammatory arthritis caused by the deposition of monosodium urate crystals in synovial fluid and other tissues, characterized by sudden & severe episode of pain, warmth and swelling in a joint. People suffering from recurrent attacks frequently experience pain and disability, reduced health-related quality of life and productivity and increased morbidity. NSAIDs, colchicines, glucocorticoids, uric acid lowering agent like uricostatic drugs (allopurinol, a xanthine oxidase inhibitor), Uricosuric drugs (Probenecid) are very effective but risky in patients having pre-existing renal, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal and metabolic disorders. -
Prophets of Medicine and Medicine of the Prophet: Debates on Medical Theory and Practice in the Medieval Middle East
Prophets of Medicine and Medicine of the Prophet: Debates on Medical Theory and Practice in the Medieval Middle East The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Ragab, Ahmed. 2009. The prophets of medicine and the medicine of the prophet: Debates on medical theory and practice in the medieval Middle East. Paper presented at Harvard University, Center for Middle Eastern Studies and Harvard Society of Arab Students, Cambridge, Massachusetts, November 2009. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:4726204 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA Prophets of Medicine and Medicine of the Prophet Debates on Medical Theory and Practice in the Medieval Middle East1 Starting from the twelfth and thirteenth centuries, an expanding corpus of medical treatises produced by scholars of religion of other intellectual, who did not practice medicine professionally, occupied a central position in the book markets of the medieval Islamic city and in the libraries of the dignitaries and the different book collectors. These books focused on the medical advice included in prophetic traditions and were classified under what we know as “prophetic medicine.” For many historians of medicine, this literature was seen as a reaction to the spread of Galenic medicine and represented an alternative or a separate parallel practice, which served the population in methods not admitted in the Galenic paradigm. -
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WCRJ 2020; 7: e1752 COMPLEMENTARY AND ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE AWARENESS IN CANCER PATIENTS RECEIVING CHEMOTHERAPY H. İNCI, F. İNCI 1Department of Family Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Karabuk University, Karabuk, Turkey 2Department of Internal Medicine and Medical Oncology, Faculty of Medicine, Karabuk University, Karabuk, Turkey Abstract – Objective: We aimed at investigating the knowledge and attitudes of cancer pa- tients who underwent chemotherapy about Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM). Patients and Methods: 306 cancer patients filled the CAM questionnaire. The patients were evaluated in terms of frequency of CAM use and CAM type, source of information, and reason for use and some other factors. Results: 92.8% of the patients had knowledge about CAM. 63.4% of them used one of the CAM methods. The patients generally used the CAM method thinking it may provide additional benefit to cancer treatments. Conclusions: It was observed that the rate of CAM use among the cancer patients were high. The patients obtained the information about CAM mostly through the media. Education level, dis- ease stage, and place of residence were the independent predictive factors for the CAM use. They tended to use phytotherapy more often than other applications due to the fact that it has been used in our country for years. KEYWORDS: Cancer, Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Phytotherapy. INTRODUCTION ture is one of the treatment methods widely used in CAM 3. It was shown that acupuncture had posi- Although there are some improvements in the tive effects on the cancer patients who were receiv- treatment of cancer in recent years, it is known ing chemotherapy and experiencing its side effects that cancer patients frequently use complementa- such as nausea, vomiting, pain, poor sleep quality ry treatment methods in addition to their medical and anxiety4. -
Muslim Friendly Traditional and Complementary Medicine Guidelines: a Study on Wet Cupping Treatment and Practices in Malaysia
Journal of Religious and Social Studies http://ejrss.com/index.php/jrss ISSN (Print): 2789-0317 ISSN (online): 2789-0325 School of Religious and Social Studies, Faisalabad (38000), Pakistan. Muslim Friendly Traditional and Complementary Medicine Guidelines: A Study on Wet Cupping Treatment and Practices in Malaysia Mohamad Afiq ibn Razali, and Betania Kartika To cite this article: Ibn Razali, Mohamad Afiq, and Betania Kartika. “Muslim Friendly Traditional and Complementary Medicine Guidelines: A Study on Wet Cupping Treatment and Practices in Malaysia.” Journal of Religious and Social Studies 1, no. 1 (2021): 85-100. DOI: https://doi.org/10.53583/jrss06.01.2021 Published online: 13 Jul 2021 Submit your article to JRSS View this issue Full Terms & Conditions of access and licensing can be found at: http://ejrss.com/index.php/jrss/policies Journal of Religious and Social Studies June-2021, Vol.: 1, Issue: 1, PP: 85-100 https://doi.org/10.53583/jrss06.01.2021 MUSLIM FRIENDLY TRADITIONAL AND COMPLEMENTARY MEDICINE GUIDELINES: A STUDY ON WET CUPPING TREATMENT AND PRACTICES IN MALAYSIA Mohamad Afiq Ibn Razali1, Betania Kartika2 Abstract: Ministry of Health Malaysia (MOH) has established the Traditional and Complementary Medicines Division (TCM) in February 2004. The ministry has recognised wet cupping therapy as one of the traditional and complementary medicines practices under this division. Under TCM Act 2016, the MOH is the only authority to govern the policy and to impose the ethical practice’s guidelines to be enforced on wet cupping practitioners in providing services that are safe and clinically proven as the best. It is expected that wet cupping will be one of the drivers in the global halal treatment industry in Malaysia. -
Complementary Medicine and Integrative Health Module for Undergraduate Medical Students, KSA Ahmed T
tegra In tiv El-Olemy, Altern Integ Med 2018, 7:2 & e e M iv t e a d DOI: 10.4172/2327-5162.1000263 n i c r i e n t l e A Alternative & Integrative Medicine ISSN: 2327-5162 Research Article Open Access Complementary Medicine and Integrative Health Module for Undergraduate Medical Students, KSA Ahmed T. El-Olemy1,2* 1Department of Public Health and Community Medicine, Faculty of Medicine, Tanta University, Egypt 2Department of Academic Affairs and Training Unit, National Center for Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Ministry of Health, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Abstract Background: Medical education has undergone major transformation along with the change in concept of health and disease. Objective: Increasing awareness, improving knowledge and acquiring skills of complementary medicine and integrative health for undergraduate medical students. Methods: Complementary medicine and integrative health module was introduced during the year 2016-2017, for fourth year medical students at Dar Al Uloom University, Riyadh, KSA. The Methods of teaching and learning include interactive lectures, seminars, practical sessions, assignments, field visits, simulation, learning by doing (hands on training), case studies, problem based learning and self-directed learning. Topics covered during the course include; Introduction and overview of Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM), Epidemiology of CAM practices, Characteristics and comparison of CAM vs. Conventional Medicine, Integrative Medicine, Research models in CAM, Evidence based CAM, Medical ethics of CAM, Frauds and misconceptions related to CAM practices and products, Health education and communication in CAM, Manipulative and body based practices, Biological-based practices, Mind-body medicine, Energy based therapies, Whole medical systems; Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), Unani, Arabic or Hakim Medicine, Prophetic Medicine and Local traditional CAM therapies (Hijamah as a model), Acupuncture, Herbal Medicine, Naturopathy, Nutrition and food supplements, Apitherapy and Homeopathy. -
Therapeutic Benefits of Al-Hijamah: in Light of Modern Medicine and Prophetic Medicine
American Journal of Medical and Biological Research, 2014, Vol. 2, No. 2, 46-71 Available online at http://pubs.sciepub.com/ajmbr/2/2/3 © Science and Education Publishing DOI:10.12691/ajmbr-2-2-3 Therapeutic Benefits of Al-hijamah: in Light of Modern Medicine and Prophetic Medicine Salah Mohamed El Sayed1,2,*, Abdel-Salam Al-quliti3,4, Hany Salah Mahmoud5, Hussam Baghdadi2, Reham A. Maria2,6, Manal Mohamed Helmy Nabo7,8, Ahmad Hefny5 1Department of Medical Biochemistry, Sohag Faculty of Medicine, Sohag University, Egypt 2Department of Clinical Biochemistry and Molecular Medicine, Taibah Faculty of Medicine, Taibah University, Al-Madinah Al- Munawwarah, Saudi Arabia 3Alternative & Complementary Medicine Administration, Al-Madinah Al-Munawwarah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 4Consultant Pediatrician, Directorate of Health administration and Therapeutic Services, Al-Madinah Al-Munawwarah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia 5World Federation of Alternative and Complementary Medicine, Cairo Regional Headquarter, Cairo, Egypt 6Department of Medical Biochemistry, Tanta Faulty of Medicine, Tanta University, Egypt 7Department of Pediatrics, Sohag Teaching Hospital, Sohag, Egypt 8Division of Pediatric cardiology, Department of Pediatrics, Maternity and Children Hospital, King Abdullah Medical City, Al- Madinah Al-Munawwarah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia *Corresponding author: [email protected]; [email protected] Received March 23, 2014; Revised April 26, 2014; Accepted May 03, 2014 Abstract Excretory treatment modalities that excrete pathological substances outside human body deserve more research attention as this may potentiate the therapeutic effects of pharmacological treatments. Overcoming language barrier through translating the national medical literature to medical English to be introduced to the international medical literature is vital. Wet cupping therapy (WCT) of prophetic medicine (Al-hijamah) is practiced in the Arabic medical literature where it is reported to treat many diseases differing in etiology and pathogenesis. -
MENTIONED in the HOLY QURAN and HADITH Habiba Sajid1*, Salma Amir2, Muhammad Imran1 1
Sajid et al RJLBPCS 2019 www.rjlbpcs.com Life Science Informatics Publications Original Research Article DOI: 10.26479/2019.0502.64 MEDICINAL PLANTS AND THEIR USES; MENTIONED IN THE HOLY QURAN AND HADITH Habiba Sajid1*, Salma Amir2, Muhammad Imran1 1. Department of Islamic studies, National College of Business administration and Economics, Bahawalpur Campus. 2. Department of Pharmacy Practice, The Islamia University, Bahawalpur. ABSTRACT: Islam is the most comprehensive religion, which presents the elasticity to respond new technologies and a complete way for living. In Islam, ethical teachings of biomedical ethics are linked with Holy Quran and Prophet Muhammad (PBUH). The present study is a part of check list of medicinal plants and their uses enlisted in Holy Quran. Approximately; 14 Plant species belongs to different families were reported, having distinctive medicinal properties, chemical constitutions and their distribution pattern in the world. This study described a wide range of plants mentioned in the Holy Quran and Hadith to symbolize holy plants such as fig, olive, date palm, and pomegranate or aroma plant such as zinger, basil and nutritious plant such as onion and garlic. Centuries ago, Quran has mentioned the beneficial properties of many food stuffs, and today scientists have found a part of them through many studies, it helps to realize the greatness of God. It is concluded that herbal medicines are being widely used in the world because of better cultural accept ability, least injurious with none or much reduced side effects. KEYWORDS: Medicinal Plants, Holy Quran, Islamic medicine, Medicinal Constituents and their uses. Corresponding Author: Habiba Sajid* Department of Islamic studies, National College of Business administration and Economics, Bahawalpur Campus. -
Cupping Therapy 14 Cupping Education Cupping and Pain Science 17 7 Mechanical Effects of Cupping Fluid Dynamics 18 About Rocktape Neuro-Chemical Effects
CUPPING 101 Unlocking myofascial manipulation with cupping 1 Table of CONTENTS History of cupping and Cupping and sensory maps 3 types of modalities 11 Cupping research 5 Benefits of cupping therapy 14 Cupping education Cupping and pain science 17 7 Mechanical effects of cupping Fluid dynamics 18 About RockTape Neuro-chemical effects 2 HISTORY OF CUPPING and types of modalities History Traditional Cupping (hijama in Arabic) is an ancient, Chinese Medicine holistic method for the treatment of a variety of (TCM) conditions. Though the exact origin of cupping TCM teaches that it is the stagnation of qi and blood that causes pain and therapy is unclear, its use has been documented disease. Cupping invigorates local in early Egyptian and Chinese medical practices. circulation of qi and blood in the area The Ebers Papyrus, written c. 1550 BC and one being treated, resolving swelling, pain, of the oldest medical textbooks in the Eastern and tension. By drawing impurities to the surface, it removes toxins. world, describes Egyptians’ use of cupping, while mentioning similar practices employed by other Saharan peoples. In Chinese medicine the classic cupping technique CUPPING THERAPY is an ancient form of alternative medicine. Cupping is is called ba guan zi, which is fire or dry cupping. used in more than 60 countries. Its usage This involves the practitioner placing the cup over dates back to as far as an ashi (painful area) point or an acupuncture 1,550 B.C. point along an energy meridian. CHINA 281-341 AD Currently, the scope of cupping therapy is Earliest recorded use of expanding, and a growing body of research CUPPING IS IN CHINA is providing evidence-based data for the from the famous Taoist alchemist and herbalist, advancement of cupping therapy in the treatment of a variety of conditions and its integration into GE HONG chiropractic care.