Journal Series

Integrative Medicine It can be defined as a patient-centered holistic approach that addresses all parts of the patient's requirements, including physical, emotional, and spiritual needs, and it focuses on prevention and well-being through improving immunity and natural healing potential. According to the Consortium of Academic Health Center for Integrative Medicine and Health, integrative medicine is the practice of medicine that reaffirms the importance of the practitioner-patient relationship, focuses on the whole person, is evidence-based, and employs all appropriate therapeutic and lifestyle approaches, healthcare professionals, and disciplines to achieve optimal health and healing. There is rising interest and evidence that combining conventional medicine with traditional, complementary, and alternative medicine (TCAM) may be beneficial for the prevention and treatment of communicable and chronic illnesses associated with behavior and lifestyle. The expanding use of integrativ...

Abstract  The two most common mental diseases, anxiety , and depression are co-morbid in nature and afflict many people all over the world. Due to numerous adverse effects caused by traditional medications, there is a surge in demand for complementary and alternative treatments, particularly herbal botanicals. Due to a lack of scientific information on their neurochemical routes, herbal drugs that are described in traditional remedies have trouble being accepted by the medical community. Thus, the effort to understand the mechanisms of action of herbal psychotropics has garnered more attention. Research in the area of herbal psychopharmacology has picked up steam in recent years thanks to developments in "omic technologies" like genomics, proteomics, and metabolomics , which have made it faster and more informative to evaluate herbal medications and formulations in-depth. Introduction With a 12-month prevalence rate of use ranging from 10 to 76%, there is an increasing deman...

Overview A quarterly peer-reviewed journal, Bioenergy and Bioresource publish scientific information on bioenergy and bioresources. Featuring the latest trends in these relevant areas, this journal is an authentic source of information. The largest renewable energy source, bioenergy, is produced by organic matter and accounts for 10% of the world's primary energy supply, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). Biological materials continue to be a typical fuel source for heat and space heating in some underdeveloped, underdeveloped nations. But in wealthy nations, bioenergy has emerged as a competitive and low-carbon electricity generation option. Bioenergy can be produced from nearby, frequently abundant resources in a variety of forms (solid, liquid, and gas). Benefits of collecting and utilizing the many various kinds of biological material include regulating trash disposal to sustaining soil fertility. The utility industry should think about incorporating more bioe...

Abstract In order to develop the human dental identification process, enough post-mortem data must be gathered to allow a useful comparison with the deceased's antemortem records. The teeth, which also have a unique anatomical makeup, are the strongest and most indestructible components of the human body. They are most resistant to the bulk of environmental variables, such as fire, desiccation, decomposition, and prolonged immersion. Teeth are typically the only certain means to positively identify a person in the majority of natural and man-made calamities before the required radiographs , photos, or impressions can be made, it is imperative that dental evidence not be lost due to poor handling. The correct procedures must be followed while physically stabilising charred human dental remains. The integrity of extremely fragile structures is required for successful identification verification. Before the delicate remains are sent to the mortuary, the forensic dentist must stabilise...

Overview The Clinical Investigation is a peer-reviewed, open-access academic journal that provides worldwide distribution of original, distinctive scientific publications based on the many fields of clinical and clinical medicine to discuss a variety of brand-new challenges in Clinical investigation. Clinical Trials Data Management & Software, Oral Investigations, Forensic Medicine, Bioequivalence, Electrophoresis, Electrochemistry, Clinical Sleep Medicine, and Biomedical Research are all areas covered by Clinical Investigation, which is committed to the prompt publication of significant original research in cell biology, case studies, and application of gastroenterology. All entries will go through a thorough peer assessment process, taking into account the level of inventiveness and scope of reader interest. By spreading the most important new findings across all domains of clinical inquiry, the magazine maintains its scientific worth. Previously Recently In our former issue we ...

Blood disorders are conditions that impair the blood's ability to operate. There are several types, and each variety has different symptoms. However, two of the more common symptoms are unexplainable tiredness and weight loss. The majority of blood issues have an impact on how many or how many blood cells, proteins, platelets, or nutrients are present. Most blood diseases are heritable and result from mutations in certain gene areas. Additionally, some medical conditions, medications, and way of life choices might result in blood issues. Following are the Blood Disorder and Treatment . Blood disorders that result in a reduction in blood components or impact how they function fall into the following categories: Anaemia is a condition when it affects red blood cells. Leukopenia if the illness damages white blood cells. Thrombocytopenia, in cases where the illness affects platelets. Types of White Blood Cell Disorders The body uses white blood cells to combat illness. They are born in...

Introduction Due to time constraints and work overload, postgraduate instruction in clinical disciplines like orthopaedics is severely hindered. Traditional postgraduate education techniques, including seminars, lectures, and journal clubs, place a greater emphasis on academic knowledge than on the development of clinical skills. Case presentations, which depend heavily on both parties' dedication, are the primary method of teaching clinical skills. One Minute Preceptor (OMP), a quick but efficient teaching-learning method, is a five-step "micro skill" model of clinical instruction.  There are Five Micro-Skills Get the learner to commit by having them describe their diagnosis or goal. Examine the learner's knowledge or reasoning by looking for proof. Teach a basic principle - Teach the learner common "takeaways" that they can apply to new situations. ideally at a learning target's point of weakness Reiterate what worked well and offer congratulations. Co...