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E-raamat: Ayurvedic Perspectives in Integrative Healthcare: Volume 8

(Niambi Wellness Institute, Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine, FL, USA)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128176030
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Aug-2020
  • Kirjastus: Academic Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780128176030

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Ayurveda Perspectives in Integrated Healthcare, volume four in the Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine series, provides a clear, structured base of knowledge which compares Ayurveda with other healthcare systems to encourage acceptance of Ayurveda in the community and within patient care practices. Sections cover the Shad Darshan, body constitution, medical aspects in Ayurvedic medicine, and the connection between material and spiritual aspects and methods for balancing lifestyle for optimal health. This important reference will aid cardiovascular researchers in the study of integrative Chinese and Western medicine with its clear, structured base to guide clinical practice and encourage new collaboration.

  • Provides a well-rounded study of Ayurvedic medicine in comparison to other related systems for ease of implementation into patient care
  • Compares mainstream systems of medicine, such as Traditional Chinese Medicine and principles of Western Medicine
  • Identifies and inspires ideas where future research can develop and strengthen
Preface xiii
Dr. Al-Shura biography xvii
Part I The shad darshan
Chapter 1 The four Vedas
3(4)
The four Vedas
5(1)
Further reading
6(1)
Chapter 2 Material aspects: Sankya, Nyaya and Vaisheshika
7(10)
The Shad Darshan
7(1)
Sankhya and the 24 principles
8(2)
Nyaya
10(3)
Vaisheshika
13(2)
Further reading
15(2)
Chapter 3 Material aspects: Mimamsa, Yoga and Vedanta
17(6)
The Shad Darshan
17(1)
Mimamsa
17(1)
Yoga
18(1)
Vedanta
19(1)
Further reading
19(4)
Part II Integrated philosophy on body constitution
Chapter 4 Constitution in traditional Chinese medicine
23(12)
Further reading
33(2)
Chapter 5 Western medicine principles
35(16)
Maintaining balance
35(3)
The gastrointestinal tract and digestion
38(2)
Nutritional factors
40(10)
Further reading
50(1)
Chapter 6 Ayurvedic universal attributes and Doshic theory
51(12)
Universal attributes
51(2)
Doshic theory
53(2)
Balanced and imbalanced qualities of the doshas
55(1)
Further reading
56(7)
Part III The seven dhatu tissues
Chapter 7 Dhatu structure, by-products, and disorders
63(8)
Dhatu siddanta: theory of tissue formation
63(1)
The seven dhatus (tissues)
63(1)
Ojas in dhatu tissue
64(1)
Srotamsi in dhatu tissue
64(2)
Disorders of dhatu tissue
66(1)
Further reading
66(5)
Chapter 8 Plasma and blood
71(8)
Blood plasma
71(1)
Rasa dhatu
72(1)
Blood
73(1)
Rakta dhatu
74(1)
Further reading
75(4)
Chapter 9 Muscle, fat, bone, nerves, and marrow
79(12)
Skeletal muscle tissue
79(1)
Mamsa dhatu
79(2)
Adipose/fat tissue
81(1)
Meda dhatu
81(1)
Bone tissue
82(1)
Asthi dhatu
83(2)
Nervous tissue
85(1)
Majja dhatu
85(1)
Further reading
86(5)
Chapter 10 Male and female organs
91(10)
Reproductive organs
91(3)
Shukra and artava dhatus
94(1)
Further reading
95(6)
Part IV Srotamsi: The channels of the body
Chapter 11 Introduction to the srotamsi
101(8)
The srotas
101(1)
The sixteen srotas
102(3)
Further reading
105(4)
Chapter 12 Channels receiving food, prana, and water
109(8)
The channels that receive food, water, and prana
109(1)
Anna vaha srotas: the channels transporting solid and liquid foods
109(1)
Prana vaha srotas: the channels of the respiratory system
110(2)
Udaka/ambu vaha srotas: the channels transporting water
112(1)
Further reading
113(4)
Chapter 13 Channels nourishing and maintaining the body
117(12)
Rasa vaha srotas: the channel transporting plasma
118(1)
Rakta vaha srotas: the channel for blood
119(1)
Mamsa vaha srotas: the channel for muscle
120(1)
Meda vaha srotas: the channel for fat
120(1)
Asthi vaha srotas: the channel for bones
121(1)
Majja vaha srotas: the channel for nerves and bone marrow
121(1)
Shukra/artava vaha srotas: the channel for reproductive organs
122(2)
Rajah vaha srotas: the channel for menstruation
124(1)
Stanya vaha srotas: the channel for lactation
124(1)
Further reading
125(4)
Chapter 14 Channels of elimination
129(6)
Purisha vaha srotas: the channel transporting feces
129(2)
Mutra vaha srotas: the channel transporting urine
131(1)
Sweda vaha srotas: the channel excreting sweat
132(1)
Further reading
133(2)
Chapter 15 Channels of the mind
135(6)
Mano vaha srotas: the channel for the states of the mind
135(1)
Further reading
136(5)
Part V The material and spiritual aspects of digestion
Chapter 16 The fire element
141(8)
Jatharagni
141(1)
Bhutagni
142(1)
Dhatuagni
142(1)
Healthy agni
143(1)
Unhealthy agni
144(1)
Further reading
145(4)
Chapter 17 Rasa and the six flavors
149(10)
The significance of the six tastes
149(3)
The six flavors and five elements
152(5)
Further reading
157(2)
Chapter 18 The three energies and their effects
159(6)
Preventative medicine
159(1)
The three energies of the Body: movement, digestion, and lubrication
160(3)
Further reading
163(2)
Chapter 19 The phases of digestion
165(8)
Main digestive process
165(1)
Subtle digestive process
166(1)
Sweet stage: madhura avastha paka
166(1)
Sour stage: amla avastha paka
167(1)
Salty stage: lavana avastha paka
167(1)
Pungent stage: katu avastha paka
168(1)
Bitter stage: tikta avastha paka
168(1)
Astringent stage: kashaya avastha paka
169(1)
Further reading
169(4)
Chapter 20 Balancing diet and food combining
173(8)
The benefits and challenges of Ayurvedic food combining
173(3)
Basics of food combining
176(3)
Further reading
179(2)
Chapter 21 Three laws of nutrition
181(4)
The three laws of nutrition
181(1)
Kedara kulya nyaya: law of transmission
181(1)
Khale kapota nyaya: law of selectivity
182(1)
Kshira dadhi nyaya: law of transformation
182(3)
Part VI Balancing lifestyle
Chapter 22 Doshic test
185(4)
Physical body
185(1)
Personality
186(1)
Appetite
187(1)
Sleeping
187(1)
Determining your dosha
187(2)
Chapter 23 Spirituality
189(6)
The four philosophies
190(1)
Tenets of spiritualism and laws of the universe
191(1)
Further reading
192(3)
Chapter 24 Nutritional suggestions
195(4)
Permissible foods and basic meal planning
195(1)
Foods to avoid
196(1)
Further reading
197(2)
Index 199
Dr. Anika Niambi Al-Shura is originally from Louisville, Ky, USA. She has one son, one grandson and resides in Kentucky and Florida, USA. She enjoys cultivating medicinal plants and formulating medicinal herb recipes, soap making, fine art, travelling internationally to meet people for learning new cultures and ways of living, mountain hiking and relaxing on the beach near the ocean.

Dr. Al-Shura has 14 continuous years of formal education involving Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) clinical practice, advanced medical study, research and education between the United States, Italy and China. In 2004, her masters degree in Oriental Medicine was earned from East West College of Natural Medicine in Florida, USA. In mainland China between 2004 and 2014, she earned hospital study, advanced scholar and specialty certificates in Chinese medicine, internal medicine and surgery and cardiology from several university affiliated hospitals. Those hospitals include Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, Shandong Provincial Hospital and Tianjin University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Her subspecialty training in TCM is in interventional cardiology involving the catherization lab.

Dr. Al-Shura earned her PhD in medical education in 2014 through the University Ambrosiana program. Her dissertation on Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine (ICCM) became her first textbook entitled, Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine: A Personalized Medicine Perspective”. This book was one of 7 textbooks written to introduce the concepts of ICCM. All were published and released together through Elsevier Academic Press in 2014. Those textbooks are utilized for the level 1 program studies in ICCM with continuing medical education (CME) courses. Eight additional textbooks were written on the establishment and development of intermediate ICCM theories and practices. Those textbooks are utilized for the level 2 program CME studies in ICCM. Those 8 textbooks are part of the Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine series and were published and released together through Elsevier Academic Press in 2019.

Dr. Al-Shura is currently a faculty member at Everglades University in Florida, where she teaches medical and healthcare course in the Bachelors of Alternative Medicine program. She also has Niambi Wellness Institute, based in Florida and Kentucky, where Integrative Cardiovascular Chinese Medicine research and work continues. It includes a natural pharmacy lab and a continuing medical education (CME) program. The natural pharmacy researches, formulates, manufactures and distributes various patented and original formulations using TCM herbs. The CME program includes TCM cardiology courses which grant credits towards NCCAOM, state medical board and state TCM board license renewals in the United States.