Secrets Of Korean Alternative Medicine

By following the procedures explained in this book, you can quickly cure most day-to-day illnesses easily, safely, painlessly, and inexpensively, yet there are no side effects. This is the most ideal do-it-yourself way of obtaining pain-free life. Examples: Stopping Nose Bleed Hemorrhoid Kidney Failure Seasickness Snoring Stiffened Fingers Tonsillitis Whiplash Injury Reviving Coma Cramped Hand Cramped Sole Heart Problems Menstrual Pain About the Author Dr. Choong-Youl Oh was born in Seoul, Korea and spent his childhood in Japan and China, as the family moved with his Presbyterian missionary father. After the Second World War, the family returned to Korea. Dr. Oh studied pharmacy at Seoul National University and earned a BSc in pharmacy (Pharmacist Licence). With that degree, he taught chemistry at high school level and at Yonsei University. He came to Indiana University for graduate studies and acquired a master's degree in education and a PhD in instructional media and technology. During his US studies, he taught at Virginia State College and Indiana University. After graduation, he taught at the University of Alberta (Canada). He has now retired after forty years of teaching and is Professor Emeritus from the University of Alberta.

Practitioners of Korean traditional medicine say the ultimate cause of disease is not so much the invasion of external elements but rather malfunctions in inherent bodily function. Since disease is considered to result from the weakening of vital energy, the emphasis is placed on boosting the body’s ability to defend against disease. Illness may be attributed to emotional states like joy or sorrow or to other internal causes such as overwork and fluctuations in the function of internal organs. Even diseases that appear to have external causes are ultimately seen as the products of internal factors. If one’s ability to fend off sickness is strong enough, then one will not get sick even if pathogens do enter the body. Thus, treatment focuses mainly on bolstering the body’s vital energy.

Literary Nonfiction. East Asia Studies. Asian American Studies. Practitioners of Korean traditional medicine say the ultimate cause of disease is not so much the invasion of external elements but rather malfunctions in inherent bodily function. Since disease is considered to result from the weakening of vital energy, the emphasis is placed on boosting the body's ability to defend against disease. Illness may be attributed to emotional states like joy or sorrow or to other internal causes such as overwork and fluctuations in the function of internal organs. Even diseases that appear to have external causes are ultimately seen as the products of internal factors. If one's ability to fend off sickness is strong enough, then one will not get sick even if pathogens do enter the body. Thus, treatment focuses mainly on bolstering the body's vital energy.

The Republic of Korea (ROK) is projected by 2030 to have the longest living population compared to any nation on earth. A girl born in the ROK in 2030 will live up to 90.8 years on average. What are the reasons for this improvement in longevity? Among many insights for longevity among the people of the ROK is the diverse Korean ethnic diet with roots in a traditional diet that has been preserved for centuries. Korean Food Systems: Secrets of the K-Diet for Healthy Aging provides an integrated and holistic approach towards the understanding how food systems of the ROK and experiences of the last 60-plus years has been sustained by traditions and ecology integrated with contemporary advances in technology and the economy. Key Features: Discusses the rationale and basis of food systems, traditions of healthy eating, and healthy aging in the Korean population and why by 2030 they will be the longest living population on the planet Reflects on the role of historical, cultural, and traditional food and dietary concepts of Korea and how they have influenced healthy eating habits, contributing to health and longevity Discusses the relevance of the modern genetic concepts of nutrigenomics and epigenetics, metabolic concepts such as circulation, and food concepts such as fermented and functional foods in advancing healthy food concepts and longevity Provides insights how a large population can advance an integrated holistic food-based approach to longevity and wellness As a collaboration between various outstanding authors, the insights from this book can provide global examples to align similar approaches and policies in other countries in different ecologies of planet earth.

Whispers of The Earth: Exploring the Power of Herbal Remedies is an enlightening journey into the ancient and enchanting world of herbalism. This book is a rich tapestry that intertwines traditional practices, modern scientific understanding, and diverse cultural insights. It pays homage to the profound wisdom of historical figures like Ibn Sina, Hildegard of Bingen, and Hakeem Luqman, whose ancient texts and teachings provide a bridge between the past and the present. The book also explores Native American and Turkish herbal traditions, acknowledging the contributions of Alma R. Hutchens, Erol Eti, and Osman Bayatli, as well as the classical Kampo texts from China and Japan. This work strives to blend the historical with the contemporary, the anecdotal with the empirical, and the mystical with the practical. It spans various cultures, philosophies, and times, converging on the path of natural healing. The first chapter, "Alchemy of Earth: Unveiling Herbal Magic," is an initiation into the mystical and practical aspects of herbalism, where each leaf, root, and flower holds a story of healing and magic. The book invites readers on a journey through time, across continents, and into the heart of herbal lore, emphasizing a path of healing, understanding, and respect for the natural world. By Mehmet BARUK