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NEUROLOGICAL & EMOTIONAL CONDITIONS

* "Herbs and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) have been used for a minimum of 3000 years. In 2006, the WHO defined neurological diseases as epilepsy, dementia, migraine, and mental conditions as depression and anxiety. A plethora of publications authored by ancient Chinese doctors remain in circulation and continue to be used in contemporary times. Since 1949 the advancement of Chinese medicine has been actively promoted, leading to significant contributions to the healthcare of the Chinese population via the integration of traditional Chinese and Western medicine. Due to the lack of effective therapies for several neurological diseases, there has been a natural inclination to explore the use of traditional herbal medicine as a potential therapy. The fundamental treatment premise of TCM is rooted in its distinctive philosophy of "strengthening the body's vital energy and eliminating the harmful effects of toxins." Furthermore, TCM may be simultaneously provided with contemporary medication or other traditional medicinal practices to mitigate toxicity. The increased uses of TCM in acute opiate detoxification have been driven by its many benefits during the last decade in China. TCM is effective in rehabilitating physical issues caused by long-term drug use, such as enhancing immunological function, strengthening working memory, and safeguarding against neurological disorders. Research on Chinese herbs has provided insights into the fields of neurology and neurosurgery. TCM has developed its comprehensive theory about illnesses of the central nervous system. TCM is considered one of the most advanced and experienced therapeutic approaches in the world and it represents thousands of years of prevention, treatment, and management of several human illnesses including neurological disorders. TCM empowers the functionality of the human body. TCM is based on the concept of balancing the vital energy in the body to achieve health and well-being. On the other hand, Modern Chinese medicine refers to the contemporary practice and research of Chinese medicine, which incorporates TCM principles with scientific advancements. It includes both ancient and modern prescriptions, techniques, and therapies in the treatment and prevention of diseases. Over years of application, TCM has amassed a significant amount of information and expertise in treating many different diseases, resulting in precisely defined and proven outcomes. The extensive historical background, traditional customs, widespread use, and abundant medical documentation are the key factors contributing to the overall significance of TCM. Recently, various publications have published research investigating the correlation between the active ingredients and/or prescriptions of Chinese medicine and neural stem cells (NSCs). These studies will offer individuals a fresh perspective on the workings of TCM, allowing for a comprehensive understanding of its processes. Consequently, they established a contemporary theoretical foundation for the practical implementation of TCM in clinical settings. The impact of Chinese medicines on the regeneration of neural tissue and the internal environment and their effects on various major diseases such as Alzheimer disease (AD), depression, Parkinson's disease (PD), cerebral ischemia and central nervous system." For more information, citations, research etc., click reach link below in the citation.

*Bharat Bhushan, Niraj Kumar Singh, Rajesh Singh,
Traditional Chinese medicine: Its growing potential in treating neurological disorders,

Pharmacological Research - Modern Chinese Medicine, Volume 11, 2024, 100422, ISSN 2667-1425,


(
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2667142524000654)

  • Alcohol Dependence and Detoxification

  • Alzheimer's Disease

  • Anxiety

  • Brain Injury

  • Brain-Related Disorder

  • Bell’s palsy

  • Cerebral Ischemia

  • Deafness

  • Depression (including depressive neurosis and depression following stroke)

  • Eating Disorders

  • Grief

  • Hyperactivity Attention Deficit

  • Insomnia

  • Ischemic Stroke

  • Neurodermatitis

  • Opium, Cocaine and Heroin Dependence

  • Parkinson's Disease

  • Shingles

  • Stress

  • Tobacco dependence

  • Tourette syndrome

  • Vascular dementia​

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