Ayurvedic Clinical Practice serves as a practical guide for physicians to diagnose and provide effective Ayurvedic treatment to patients. It presents essential Ayurvedic concepts along with approaches to the management of various diseases commonly encountered in general clinical practice, supported by modern diagnostic criteria. The diseases are organized srotas-wise into 11 chapters. A total of 60 challenging diseases/conditions that are frequently seen in hospitals and clinics have been described.
Investigations, clinical features, and diagnostic aspects are clearly explained using modern medical terminology. The treatment section offers practically applicable drug options and combinations, allowing physicians to select suitable formulations based on clinical judgment.
This book is useful for BAMS students, postgraduate scholars, and general practitioners, and features clinical understanding and treatment algorithms drawn from classical Ayurvedic texts, research articles, contemporary clinical insights, as well as extensive clinical experience. It is designed as a compact, clinically oriented resource for day-to-day practice.
Dr. Bishnu Choudhury is a distinguished Ayurvedic scholar and clinician, born in the Dhubri district of Assam in 1980. He completed his BAMS in 2004, M.D. in Kayachikitsa in 2009, and Ph.D. in 2015 from Gauhati University, Guwahati. Dr. Choudhury has nearly two decades of experience in clinical practice, academics, and research.
He has served as a House Physician at the Government Ayurvedic College & Hospital, a Medical Officer under NRHM Assam, a Senior Research Fellow at the CCRAS Guwahati Unit, and a Medical Officer (Ayu) at NEIAH, Shillong. Currently, Dr. Choudhury holds the position of Principal (i/c) of the College of Ayurveda and Head of the Department (i/c) of Kayachikitsa at NEIAH, Shillong. He also contributes to the institutional development of NEIAH as Chairman of the Institutional Scientific & Research Committee, Academic Council, and Hospital Management Committee, and as a member of the Institutional Ethics Committee (IEC) and Scientific Committee. He is also a member of various academic, ethical, and technical committees of NCISM, IIT Guwahati, NIT Meghalaya, and North Eastern Hill University (NEHU), Shillong. Additionally, he serves as an NCISM-nominated Inspector for Ayurvedic colleges.
Dr. Choudhury has authored four books, published numerous research papers, undertaken research projects, and delivered lectures at national and international academic forums. He is also the Founding Editor of AYUHOM, a peer-reviewed research journal, and is actively associated with several national professional and academic bodies of Ayurveda.
I am pleased to present my fourth book to all of you. I am overwhelmed by the appreciation and encouragement I have received from readers, as reflected in the feedback on my previous books, which inspired me to write this one.
Ayurveda is a system of medicine with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent (Akhanda Bharat). The popularity of Ayurvedic medicine is increasing day by day in North East Bharat as well as around the globe. People are choosing Ayurvedic medicines for various lifestyle disorders, non-communicable disorders, metabolic disorders, gastrointestinal and liver disorders, skin disorders, urinary and reproductive disorders, neurological and joint disorders, etc., and are getting cured.
People all over the world are now attracted to holistic treatment to avoid the side effects of chemical and synthetic compounds.
Ayurveda, the holistic medical system listed by the World Health Organization (WHO) as the Traditional Medicine (TM) of India, is currently gaining popularity on a global scale due to its high quality, significance in maintaining health, and valuable guidance for sustaining life. In light of its methodical approach to treating and preventing diseases using natural resources, Ayurveda, a time-tested science of life, has immense potential to enrich modern healthcare with its evidence-based approach.
Globally, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Nepal, UAE, Oman, Bangladesh, Saudi Arabia, Hungary, Bahrain, Malaysia, Serbia, Mauritius, Tanzania, Cuba, Switzerland, and Brazil are the countries that recognize Ayurveda as a system of medicine, while only five countries in the European Union (EU)-Romania, Hungary, Latvia, Serbia, and Slovenia-regulate Ayurvedic practices.
Ayurveda can contribute to affordable and sustainable health economics primarily through its preventive healthcare benefits, accessible and cost-effective natural remedies, and the promotion of a holistic, environmentally conscious lifestyle.
Acupuncture & Acupressure (195)
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