What is Chinese herbal medicine? Where can I find a trained herbalist? There are just under 2,000 trained herbalists in the UK, and demand outstrips supply. Since Covid-19, many people have completely lost faith in allopathic medicine and its professionals. Many people are considering alternative treatments such as herbal medicine.
Jane Plukka, a member of the College of Plant Therapy Practitioners (MCPP), Bachelor of Medicine in Chinese Herbal Medicine (Honours) (2011), PG Certified Nutritional Medicine, is a member of the College of Plant Therapy Practitioners (MCPP) and a member of the College of Plant Therapy Practitioners (MCPP). He graciously agreed to welcome Evans into his practice. Jane gives a fascinating and expert introduction to a world that many people don't even know exists. Jane makes it clear that we have health choices, we have alternatives to pharmaceuticals, and we have a path forward. What draws people to the world of herbs? What have we learned from our predecessors? It seems like Grandma really knew best.
Jane explains to people who have never consulted an herbal medicine specialist:
- How long does the initial promise last?
- What information will you need?
- What happens after the consultation?
In this interview, we introduce you to the wonderful world of herbs.
There are very few Chinese herbal medicine experts who are in the middle. A precious resource that must be protected at all costs. As in the world of allopathic medicine, not all herbal medicine experts are aware of the Great Reset or globalist policies. Finding the right person can be compared to finding a diamond in a coal mine. In this interview, we will bring you such diamonds.
Herbal medicine (also known as traditional Chinese medicine, herbalism, herbal medicine, and phytotherapy) is the use of plants for the treatment of diseases and the maintenance of health. It is known that the seeds, leaves, roots, flowers, stems, and blooms have been used in Chinese medicine for over 60,000 years. These treatments come in the form of teas, tinctures, topical applications, liquids, tablets, capsules, and more. Herbs and other plants have been around before many of today's allopathic medicines, and in fact, some traditional herbal extracts exist.
The use of herbs to treat illnesses is nearly universal, with the World Health Organization estimating that 80% of the world's population still uses herbal medicine as part of their primary health care. Written evidence of the benefits of herbal medicine dates back more than 5,000 years. Hippocrates, often referred to as the father of modern medicine, listed all the plants known at the time by their uses for treating various illnesses, along with some simple herbal medicines, fresh air, rest, and proper diet. advocated the use of.
As the NHS increasingly urges us to take responsibility for our health, we're serving up the following cocktails: personalized medicine (translated to mean a novel toxic biological drug) Jane shows us how much effort herbal doctors go to to provide each person they consult with a unique and individualized plan. She emphasizes the importance of seeing someone well-trained and qualified in herbal medicine. Dandelions may seem innocent. However, each part of the dandelion has a different function, so no one should consider a simple do-it-yourself herbal medicine course. The use of many herbs, even synthetic allopathic drugs and other herbs, may be contraindicated due to the risk of serious side effects.
Today, more and more Western medical scientists are beginning to pay attention to Chinese herbal medicine treatments for various diseases. The UK Column has heard of a nurse who left the NHS to retrain in herbal medicine. How do you proceed with the training to obtain the Chinese herbal medicine practitioner qualification? Do you have the funds?
Jane has kindly agreed to return to the UK Column again in the near future to tell us more about her world of experience. Allopathic medicine is not the only path to health. Other treatments are also available. The choice is ours. Invest in yourself, be kind to your body, and be kind.
The information in this interview is for educational purposes only and does not necessarily reflect the views of UK Column. It is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment provided by your doctor.
Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health professional with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition and before beginning any diet, supplement, or health program.
