Prehistoric Times in Traditional Medicine is an interesting topic to study. Traditional medicine has been practiced by humans since prehistoric times. From hunter-gatherers to modern-day doctors, traditional medicine has been used for centuries to cure illnesses and improve one’s physical and mental health. Even though many of the earliest cures and treatments are now outdated, they still have significant relevance in modern society. In ancient times, the use of remedial herbs was commonplace. Herbal remedies were often recommended by shamans and healers as a form of therapy to treat a wide range of ailments. Herbs were believed to contain special healing properties, bringing balance to both the physical and emotional body. While many of these herbs are still used today, they do not possess the same healing properties as their ancient counterparts, as they have significantly changed over the years. In addition to herbs, prehistoric societies also used massage, physical training, and steam baths as forms of treatment. They believed that these treatments could reduce stress and improve overall wellbeing. Massage reduced muscle tension, and physical training improved coordination, flexibility, and strength. Steam baths, also known as saunas, were believed to have the power to detoxify and refresh the body. Finally, prehistoric cultures also used exercise and diet as part of their medical practice. They believed that physical activity and a healthy diet could reduce the risk of disease and improve one’s overall quality of life. They ate a balanced diet that was rich in fruits, vegetables, proteins, and carbohydrates, and they focused on exercise in order to remain healthy. All in all, traditional medicine has existed since prehistoric times and its foundations are still relevant today. While the remedies and treatments may have changed over time, the core principles remain the same. Herbs, physical exercises, diet, and massage were, and still are, major parts of traditional medicine, and their importance cannot be understated.
Title : The importance of integrating TCM with conventional medicine in the diagnosis and treatment of physical and mental exhaustion due to excess or lack of professional activity
Angela Sanda Tudor, Society of TCM from Romania, Romania
Title : Pure consciousness and lifestyle practices in Ayurveda - Positive epigenetic transformations
Girish Momaya, Stichting Maharishi European Research University (MERU), Netherlands
Title : The mind in Maharishi Ayurveda
Bruno Renzi, Maharishi College for Perfect Health International, Netherlands
Title : Functional integration of chiropractic into the traditional medicine paradigm
John Downes, Life University, United States
Title : The convergence of traditional I ching studies and modern predictive medicine: From fate hexagrams to life cycle for early warning of disease risk
Shu Yuan Chen, China Medical University, Taiwan
Title : The further development of frequency auriculomedicine
Anton Keppel, EATCM Austria, Austria