Ayurveda
An all-natural medical system called Ayurveda was developed in India more than 3,000 years ago. The Sanskrit terms ayur (life) and Veda are used to form the name "Ayurveda" (science or knowledge). Ayurveda, thus, means "knowledge of life." Ayurveda promotes specific lifestyle interventions and natural remedies to restore harmony between the body, mind, spirit, and environment because it bases its theory on the notion that disease results from an imbalance or stress in a person's consciousness. An internal cleansing procedure is the first step in an Ayurvedic treatment regimen, which is then followed by a particular diet, herbal treatments, massage, yoga, and meditation. Any Ayurvedic remedies you employ should be discussed with your doctor. People who are considering using Ayurvedic therapy for people a kid or who are pregnant or nursing should speak with their doctor first. It is crucial to confirm that any sickness or condition diagnosis has been made by a healthcare professional with extensive traditional medical training and experience treating that disease or condition. While using Ayurveda as a complementary therapy in addition to traditional, conventional medical care might be beneficial, it should not take the place of such care, especially when treating serious diseases.
Advantages:-
• Ayurveda emphasizes preventive as well as preserving individual and societal health. It is not only focused on physical health but also emotional and spiritual wellbeing. Ayurvedic physicians advise alterations to both diet and lifestyle regimens. For each symptom you have, a doctor will prescribe a drug in western medicine.
• In a lab, modern medications are created. They focus on a particular area of the body. As a result, even while they serve their intended function, the body may still be imbalanced in other areas. Additionally, only a small number of medications have other uses. Only one or two components are used in modern medicines to treat certain ailments.
Modern medicine
Infectious diseases and medical emergencies have benefited greatly from advances in modern medicine. The primary goal in the majority of other areas is controlled, which is another word for palliation. The majority of pharmacology, including psychopharmacology, is focused on such regulation and palliation. Clinicians' and researchers' focus must now firmly shift toward prevention and treatment. The other major difficulty facing modern medicine is ensuring longevity and well-being. The development of vaccinations against cancer, diabetes, hypertension, and other diseases is deserving of attention, as is the function of spirituality, yoga, and other practices in illness prevention on multiple levels. Studies on longevity, lifestyle modifications, and healthy centenarians merit close attention to determine what promotes longevity and well-being. It is necessary to take a serious look at complementary and alternative medicine to identify any models that may be appropriate, putting away their lofty rhetoric and/or animosity toward conventional medical care. The practice of medicine is a manifestation of human Eros; it should not be used for its khanates. To ensure that Eros triumphs and khanates do not triumph early, it must reach its full potential.
Advantages:-
• Disease is seen as a natural external invasion that targets a certain area of the body. Allopathic medicine can kill or remove a living being. A bio-substance specialist who will kill the causal operator through counterattack is the best treatment for a disease.
• Modern indicative technique allows for the identification of the causal operator, and treatment is provided to get rid of the cause. There are a huge number of Allopathic emergency clinics that are accessible to people.