curative process
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Spiritualita ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 2 (2) ◽  
Author(s):  
Misbakhul Khaer

Khamer and all intoxicants (drugs and the like) are the culprits of all evil. The picture of the negative influence of drugs is so terrible. A person who consumes drugs can commit any crime, from the lightest crime to the most severe crime. Drug abuse is rampant in all circles, especially teenagers and children. Even though they are a generation of people who will replace the leadership relay in the future. Actually these concerns are also experienced by parents or families who have family members as victims of drug abuse, but most victims’ families do not know the solution to cure victims of drug addiction. Therefore, Islam as a natural religion is present to save them from the snares of drugs. Islam is truly present to position humanity in its noble place, birth and mind, soul and body both when they are alive and when they have died. The main points of Islamic teachings, such as prayer, fasting, charity and other services have many benefits and become the most effective therapy for body health, faith, intelligence, intelligence, and moral glory. The rehabilitative process is a continuation of the curative process. For drug addicts, by carrying out Islamic Shari’a teachings continuously (mudawamah) then by Allah’s permission they will truly be released from the snares of drugs and their lives become more calm, peaceful, and comfortable. Islamic-style treatment methods for mental disorders and drug addiction become an alternative, even now many are used as references by the National Narcotics Agency. Because in addition to the method which is considered effective, easy, and simple also has no side effects compared to using medical rehabilitation methods. This method of treatment is merely an attempt and be aware to get healing. With full confidence that Allah SWT is the only One Who heals all kinds of diseases, there is no disease in this world that is not found in medicine, both physical and mental illness


Author(s):  
Naresh Kumar Ghodela ◽  
Vyasdeva Mahanta

Wound care is constantly devolving with the advances in medicine and expanding with advancement in technology. It is equally essential to look back into age old principles that were practised and follow them logically. Acharya Sushruta has given due importance to explain about wound care. Shalya Tantra is one of the important branch of Ayurveda, in which surgical and para-surgical techniques has been described for the management of various diseases. Vrana (wound) is the most important and widely described chapter of Shalya Tantra. Integrated wound care with managed dietary regimen can give better prognosis and Increases life expectancy. Balanced diet enables quick reaction to the wound or trauma itself, as well as enhanced the healing capabilities throughout the curative process. Nutrient deficiencies can reflect as chronic wound or delayed healing status. Nutrition not only facilitates healing, but also improves or stabilize the patient’s quality of life.


Tempo ◽  
2005 ◽  
Vol 59 (231) ◽  
pp. 39-40
Author(s):  
Elizabeth Carmack

The Balkans' Summer Music Camp was first established in 1995. Nigel Osborne's initiative was to address the needs of children who had been victims of trauma caught in conflict and warlocked zones in the former Yugoslavia. Through a professional exchange with Nigel Osborne last year at the Cambridge Music Conference, my sister Catherine Carmack (12.10.57–12.12.03) decided to work as a volunteer at the camp this summer. Owing to her untimely death I went in her place, to observe the creative and curative process of the children's development. About 35 children from the Special School of Mostar, Bosnia Herzegovina came to the Adriatic for a week's vacation on the coast of Croatia. Most of these children live in an orphanage in Mostar, but are receiving music therapy through the Pavarotti Music Centre. Although most of the children were attended by carers, a few of the children were accompanied by their mothers. Many of the children are primarily suffering from exposure to violence and remain traumatized. Some of them have special needs including Down's Syndrome; two were marginally disabled with cerebral palsy.


1980 ◽  
Vol 11 (4) ◽  
pp. 371-388 ◽  
Author(s):  
Timothy Butler ◽  
Addie Fuhriman

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