Medical Tourism
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Medical tourism (also known as Health Tourism) is the practice of traveling abroad to obtain healthcare services. generally at a small fraction of the cost in a persons home country. If you are new to medical tourism, the following articles should help you get started:
Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism Medical Tourism Medical Tourism
Medical Tourism

Medical Procedures

Cancer Treatment

Cardiology

ENT (Ears, Nose & Throat)

Eye Surgery (Opthamology)

Dental Procedures

Apicoectomy

Dental Bonding

Dental Bridges

Dental Caps

Plastic Surgery

Arm Lift

Breast Augmentation

Breast Lift (Mastopexy)

Breast Reduction

Alternative Medicine

Acupressure

Acupuncture

Aromatherapy

Ayurveda

Health Spas

Cranio Sacral Massage

Endermologie

Hot Stone Massage

Lymph drainage massage

Healthy & Fitness

Blood Pressure Health

Checkups

Health Fitness

Healthy Diet

Medical Tourism Information

Medical Travel

Health Travel

Healthcare In India

History of Medical Tourism

Air Ambulance Services

Ground Ambulance

Remote Services

Medical Assistance

Air Crafts & Equipments

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Originating from south India, Siddha is a form of medicine that is said to have been given to the Siddhars (yogic masters) by gods. Of 18 Siddhars mentioned in Indian history, Agasthiyar is said to have been the one chiefly responsible for establishing the philosophies of Siddha medicine.

Siddha is an approach to medicine that incorporates a strong spiritual element, proposing that the health of the body and the soul are inextricably linked and the decline of one will ultimately lead to the decline of the other. Treatment therefore is intended to heal both entities and can only be administered by knowledgeable Siddha physicians.

Siddha medicine shares some beliefs held by Ayurvedic medicine, citing the existence of three humors: vata, pitta and kapha. These humors are required to be balanced in order for an individual to achieve good health.

Diagnosis is made by an examination that concentrates on eight aspects of the patient's body: the general appearance, the tongue, the voice, the eyes, the skin, the pulse, urine and stool. The voice is judged on its pitch while all other aspects are judged by their color.

Following diagnosis, a Siddha physician will prescribe herbs for the patient, choosing them on the basis of their abilities to balance the doshas (vata, pitta and kapha). Herbs are classified by means of five propertiea: suvai (taste), veerya (potency), guna (character), pirivu (class) and mahimai (action). They are further categorized according to their source, with those of herbal origin known as thavaram, those of inorganic origin known as thathu and those of animal origin known as jangamam.

The efficacy of Siddha medicine has not been proven by any scientific methods and is hence largely dismissed by the conventional medical community. Some consider it to be a dying industry and Siddha clinics are rarely found in the west.

Many individuals seek Siddha medicine when conventional medicine has failed to address their complaint. Siddha treatment is typically sought in India by an authentic and experienced Siddha practitioner.



Alternative Medicine Treatments

Acupressure

Acupuncture

Aromatherapy

Ayurveda

Balneotherapy

Chiropractic

Herbal Medicine

Holistic Medicine

Homeopathy

Hydrotherapy

Meditation Retreats

Orthomolecular Medicine

Reiki

Siddha Medicine

Unani Medicine

Yoga

 

 



Medical Tourism