2020 Conference Announcement on 10th International Conference on Alternative Medicine and Holistic Medicine

Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer

 

Dr. Abdeen Mustafa Omer, Mechanical Engineer, Energy Research Institute, University, University of Nottingham, United Kingdom, E-mail: abdeenomer2@yahoo.com

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Cluster of varied medical and health care structures, practices, and products that are not commonly measured portion of conservative medication is referred as Alternative Medicine. Complementary medicine is used in combination with conventional medicine, and alternative medicine is used in place of conventional medicine. Integrative medicine combines conventional and Alternative Medicine treatments for which there is proof of safety and effectiveness. While technical evidence exists concerning some CAM therapies.

Nonvitamin, non-mineral natural products are the most common Alternative therapies used among adults. Usage has increased for several therapies, including deep breathing exercises, meditation, massage therapy, and yoga.

The most popular natural products are fish oil/omega 3, glucosamine, Echinacea, and flaxseed. People use CAM for an array of diseases and conditions. Adults are most likely to use CAM for musculoskeletal problems such as back, neck, or joint pain. The use of CAM therapies for head or chest colds showed a substantial decrease from previous years NCCIH plans to collaborate with NCHS on further analyses of the survey findings. Among the areas of interest to the researchers are CAM costs and spending, dietary supplements, and reasons for CAM use. In December 2018, the National Centre for Complementary and Integrative Health (NCCIH) and the National Centre for Health Statistics (part of the Centres for Disease Control and Prevention) released new findings on Americans' use of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). The findings are from the 2007 National Health Interview Survey (NHIS), an annual in-person survey of Americans regarding their health- and illness-related experiences. The CAM section gathered information on 23,393 adults aged 18 years or older and 9,417 children aged 17 years and under.

Herbal supplements — some are fairly effective for some conditions, others close to useless, and some are highly dangerous (e.g. aristolochia). Herbal medicine varies a great deal in effectiveness and quality. Lax regulation means the consumer must be very diligent about brand choice, and always takes on some degree of risk. Oil pulling — does have some effect against tooth decay. Not much else, though.

Salt therapy (or Mummification) involves staying in a salt cave to breathe the air and treat respiratory problems. It's quite popular in Eastern Europe (Poland, for example, is renowned for its salt mines). Not much research has been done on the subject, and the effectiveness of the treatment remains up in the air (no pun intended).

Biofeedback therapy has been found to have some positive effect on headaches.

Abdeen Omer gives “Agricultural Residues for Future Energy Option in Sudan: An Analysis” by saying that Membrane-based separation methods have grown increasingly popular for sample pre-treatment of a wide range of complex sample matrixes due to their simplicity, low cost and adaptability to a wide variety of analytical instrumentations for Alternative Medicines.

Fundamental information about Alternative Medicine 2020 is going to be discussed in 11th International Conference on Alternative Medicine and Holistic Medicine which is going to be held during for October 14-15, 2020 in Zurich, Switzerland with the theme “Navigating the Future of Antibiotics.” under the Organizing Committee Members.

Regards
Ethan Mathew

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