Leeches are small wormlike creatures that live in water and suck the blood of animals and humans. In the past, though, leeches were commonly used in medicine. Then advances in science led to other kinds of treatments, and leeches disappeared from the sick room. Now, however, they are makin...
Once leeches are peeled away, the resulting wounds leak blood for another six hours, until the anticoagulant chemicals wear off. Leech therapy was standard medical practice until the mid-1800s, and historical records show the treatment was common in Ancient Egyptian, Indian, Greek, and Arab ...
they remain true today. [8:07]Now, I’m talking about the ren zhong on this point. I might as well make a point which is relevant to our understanding of Chinese medicine to BioMedicine. [8:23] The ren zhong is simply that bit of the anatomy where unfortunately in the case of some...
Human parasitic infections in the Western world are far less prevalent today than at any point in history. Access to clean water is likely the biggest reason:Washing your handsand food are the first steps to parasite prevention. When people do get infected, antiparasitic drugs, surg...
of both homeopathic remedies, as well as patent medications. When dealing with a reputable practitioner, it was likely to cause no harm, and might even do a bit of good. Which is more than one can see from the application of leeches or force feeding of...
Seriously, would you? Why would you see that as being in your interest? Why would you even see it as being inourinterest? Lisa And The Strangerhttps://t.co/AJ7N5NoQbQ — Caitlin Johnstone (@caitoz)June 19, 2019 Because here’s the thing: a lot of UFO enthusiasts harbor a hope tha...
My son. Who read every medical book in my library by age thirteen... and then re-read them, which seemed excessive even to me. (the guests ROAR with laughter) Drape yourself in glory, my boy. Study well. When you return, you return a man of medicine. I will then be honored...