Saturday, January 16, 2010

Use of Aroma Therapy in Treatment of Sexual Dysfunctions - Alternative Medicine

By Veronica Carrillo

There are many traditional methods to combat alcohol abuse, such as rehabilitation, medication, psychotherapy, and 12 steps programs. Yet, given the limited success of these options, alternative medicine is receiving newfound attention. Indeed, herbal supplements, also known as botanical medicine or phytotherapy, are the most ancient form of healthcare known to humankind. In fact, herbs have been used in nearly every culture in history as an integral part of the practice of medicine and healing. The word drug actually derives from the old Dutch word droog meaning ''to dry'' -- as pharmacists, physicians, and ancient healers often dried plants for use as medicines. Even today, about 25% of all prescription drugs are still derived from trees, shrubs, or herbs. The World Health Organization notes that, of 119 plant-derived pharmaceuticals, about 74% are used in modern medicine in ways which correlate directly with their traditional uses as plant medicines by native cultures.

It is a very sad state of affairs that conventional physicians receive no alternative medicine education. In fact they're purposely taught to scoff and ridicule natural remedies, while innocent persons such as those with MS are left to suffer with no cure or even effective symptomatic relief. They're are at least honest enough to admit that we shouldn't expect a cure for MS anytime soon, from their pompous, modern medical monopolies.

Fortunately holistic alternative medicine offers some very reliable remedies for MS that subdue the symptoms by eliminating the cause. Of course they may not have been tested to the satisfaction of the expensive all but unobtainable standards required from a government seduced by greedy pharmaceutical companies, but non the less they do get results. Besides they're harmless at worst, and at best have been seen to produce amazing results for many victims of MS.

Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) is another well received alternative for women's PMS problems. The philosophy behind TCM is fixing the root cause of the problems rather that instant pain relief. Hence, with TCM, you will need to be exposed to a longer period of time before you can feel any effects or improvement. TCM usually involves concocting herbs and teas. Some of the more popular ones are Kava Kava Chai and ginseng teas. The recommended teas for PMS are made from Viburnum which aids in cramps, irritation, and swells. Dandelion, on the other hand, eases swollen breasts, muscle spasms, and acne outbreak. Visit your local TCM practitioner for the appropriate prescription for your symptoms.

The remedies suggested in this article might possibly be all you need, but there is so much more in the way of multiple sclerosis alternative medicine. You can take these remedies simultaneously and there is no reason to believe that you won't get relief for yourself or your loved one from this disease in short order.

In the future, if you are looking for PMS pain relief or control your mood swings, why not consider some of the alternative medications or therapies. It could make a big difference in the quality of your lifestyle. - 14130

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