Track 1: Holistic Medicine

In the pursuit of maximum health and wellness, holistic medicine embraces the full person: body, mind, spirituality, mentality, and emotions. According to the idea of holistic medicine, anyone can achieve optimal health, which is the primary goal of holistic medicine practise, by achieving adequate life balance. Holistic health practitioners believe that the complete person is made up of interconnected parts, and that if one element isn't functioning well, it will affect the others. In this sense, having physical, mental, or spiritual imbalances in one's life can have a negative impact on one's overall health. To treat a patient, a holistic doctor may use any type of health care, from conventional medication to alternative therapies. If a person suffering from migraine headaches visits a holistic doctor, instead of simply prescribing medications, the doctor will likely examine all of the possible causes of the person's headaches, including other health issues such as diet and sleep habits, stress and personal issues, and preferred spiritual practises. The treatment plan may include medications to ease symptoms, as well as lifestyle changes to help prevent headaches from recurring. It is also based on the notion that the most potent healer is unconditional love and support, and that a person is ultimately responsible for his or her own health and well-being.

• Psychotherapy
• Holistic health
• Treatment method
• Occupational therapy
• Advancement in holistic medicine
• Holistic nutrition

Track 2: Traditional Chinese Medicine

Traditional Chinese medicine tries to rebalance and harmonise the body's natural opposing energies of yin and yang, which can impede qi and lead to disease. Acupuncture, diet, herbal therapy, meditation, physical activity, and massage are all part of traditional Chinese medicine. TCM is "fraught with pseudoscience," according to a Nature editorial, and the most evident explanation for its lack of success is that the majority of its remedies lack a reasonable mechanism of action. TCM is commonly practised in the Sinosphere, where it has a long history, and it has also been practised outside of China in recent years. One of TCM's main ideas is that the body's life energy flows along meridians, which include branches that connect to various organs and functions. The concept of vital energy is a complete fabrication. TCM's body and disease concepts are based on its ancient roots and emphasise dynamic processes over material structure, comparable to European humoral theory. Bioinformatics, a new multidisciplinary science, has recently supplied "biological proof for the basic knowledge of TCM mechanisms, as well as the safety and efficacy of TCM treatments”.

• Western & Chinese herbal medicine
• Hormonal Imbalance
• Applications of Traditional Medicine
• Current Research in Traditional Medicine
• Side effects and risk of TCM

Track 3: Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine

Acupuncture or needle therapy is a term that refers to the use of needles to treat Injecting needles into particular areas of the peripheral skin, hypodermic tissue, and muscles. Every needle therapy point's capacity and association with other needle therapy focuses must be known by the acupuncturist. It is the most important aspect of Chinese medicine. This idea states that various mind and body practises, such as qi or chi, regulate the flow of energy through pathways (meridians) in your body. Diet and Rehabilitation Techniques, Physical Health, Exercise and Trauma, Biosciences in Rehabilitation, Cancer and Rehabilitation are all acupuncture entities. Acupuncturists believe that by placing needles into precise spots along meridians, energy flow can be created, allowing the body to rebalance. Acupuncture sites are seen by many Western specialists as areas to activate nerves, muscles, and connective tissue. For more than 2,500 years, pharmaceutical Oriental prescription has included needle treatment, common medication, moxibustin, Oriental back rub, and Oriental food. It is a solution sequence of action that arranges body structures in a precise manner. China, Japan, Korea, Vietnam, Thailand, Tibet, and India have all adopted Oriental medicine. One strength is astounded to learn that Oriental mending theory and practise has gone to England, Germany, France, Spain, Russia, and a large portion of Middle and South America, as well as Africa.

• Neurobiological mechanisms of acupuncture
• Trigger point acupuncture
• Acupuncture and traditional Chinese medicine

Track 4: Herbs in Cancer Therapy

Cancer is a major public health issue in most industrialised countries; yet, due to early detection and advancements in medical treatment, patient survival rates have improved significantly over the last three decades. A large number of cancer patients receive chemotherapy or chemo radiation and benefit from anticancer drug treatment. There is no scientific proof that herbal treatments can cure or treat cancer on their own. Some plant extracts, on the other hand, have been discovered to have anti-cancer properties and have been developed into chemotherapeutic medications. A growing body of research suggests that Japanese herbal medications known as Kampo can help with cancer chemotherapy-related adverse effects.

Rikkunshito alleviates cisplatin-induced anorexia by acting as a 5-HT receptor antagonist and boosting serum ghrelin levels. Hangeshashinto reduces irinotecan-induced diarrhoea and chemotherapy-induced mucositis by reducing -glucuronidase activity and prostaglandin E2 generation. Goshajinkigan protects against oxaliplatin-induced neurotoxicity by inhibiting functional changes in transient receptor potential channels. We will outline the current literature on Kampo medications' clinical efficacy and probable mechanisms in the treatment of cancer chemotherapy-induced side effects in this review.

Some Herbs that Cure Cancer:

Echinacea

Garlic

Turmeric

Burdock

Carotenoids

Green tea

Ginseng
Black cohosh

Track 5: Medicinal Plants and Ayurveda

Since prehistoric times, therapeutic plants, often known as medicinal herbs, have been identified and employed in traditional medicine practises. Plants synthesise hundreds of chemical compounds for defence against insects, fungi, illnesses, and herbivorous mammals, among other things. Numerous phytochemicals have been found as having biological activity, either potential or established. The consequences of taking a complete plant as medication, however, are unknown because a single plant has a vast range of phytochemicals. Furthermore, many therapeutic plants' phytochemical content and pharmacological effects, if any, remain unknown due to a lack of rigorous scientific investigation to determine efficacy and safety.

Cure for Medicinal Plants:

• Aloe
• Tulsi
• Neem
• Turmeric and Ginger

Ayurveda is a medical system that has its origins in the Indian subcontinent. Alternative medicine is a subset of traditional Ayurvedic medicine that has been globalised and modernised. Ayurvedic remedies and practises have been adapted into general health applications and, in some circumstances, medical use in nations outside of India. The primary classical Ayurvedic writings begin with descriptions of medical knowledge being passed down from Gods to sages, and subsequently to human physicians. Over the course of two millennia, Ayurvedic remedies have changed and evolved. Complex herbal compounds, minerals, and metal substances are commonly used in therapies (possibly under the influence of early Indian alchemy). Surgical techniques such as rhinoplasty, kidney stone extractions, sutures, and foreign object extraction were also taught in ancient Ayurvedic writings.

Benefits of Ayurveda:

• Weight Loss and Maintenance
• Healthy and Glowing Skin and Hair
• Say Goodbye to Stress
• Reduce Inflammation
• Cleanse the Body
• Lower Blood Pressure, Cholesterol, and Symptoms of Illness and Diseases.

Track 6: Naturopathy and Homeopathy

Naturopathy, often known as naturopathic medicine, is a type of complementary medicine that uses a variety of pseudoscientific procedures marketed as "natural," "non-invasive," or "self-healing." The terms "homoeopathy" and "naturopathy" are interchangeable. Ailment can be treated or prevented in naturopathy without the use of medicines. In contrast to conventional medicine, where doctors are required to recommend a variety of treatment options such as supplements, herbs, and dietary changes on a rotating basis, homoeopathy is a single type of prescription in which doctors focus solely on the use of homoeopathic medicines. Naturopathy provides a domain that aids in infection healing.

Though the goal of homoeopathy is to find a prescription based on the law of comparables, which states that "what a chemical can cause, it can also cure." Headache, asthma, discouragement, hypochondriac problem, non-specific hypersensitivity, non-specific affectability, joint pain, dermatitis, Allergic rhinitis, and hypertension are the most common contaminations treated by homoeopaths. Naturopathy's philosophy and procedures are based on vitalism and traditional medicine rather than evidence-based medicine (EBM). Modern medical methods, including but not limited to medical tests, medicines, immunizations, and surgery, are often discouraged by naturopathic practitioners.

Benefits:

• Positive thinking
• Lowers stress
• Anxiety & Depression
• Improves Overall Health
• Enhances Outlook
• Boosts Optimism
• Improves one's ability to cope with health-related issues.

Track 7: Arabic and Unani Medicine

Because the Perso-Arabic school of medicine was based on the teachings of Greek physicians Hippocrates and Galen, the term Yunani signifies ("Ionian"/"Greek"). Unqualified practitioners of Unani, Ayurveda, and Siddha medicine are considered quackery by the Supreme Court of India and the Indian Medical Association. Alternative medicine practitioners, including those practising Unani medicine, are not permitted to practise medicine in India unless they have received training from a recognised medical institution, are registered with the government, and are listed as physicians in The Gazette of India on an annual basis.

Benefits:

• Blood circulation
• Activate Detoxification, and
• Boost Your Immune System

Track 8: Toxicology Studies of Plant Products

Toxicology is the study of how chemical substances interact with living systems and alter normal functions, as well as how to estimate safe exposure levels using this information. Toxicological study and testing assists us in living securely and reaping the benefits of natural substances while avoiding harm. Toxicity is a term used to describe a careful examination of biological, physical, chemical, or other factors that affect any aspect of a live creature. Toxicology is the science of poisons at their most basic level. Toxicological investigations aid in determining whether or not a new medicine should be approved for clinical usage. Toxicological investigations can be classified into three categories based on the length of time that animals are exposed to the drug: acute, subacute, and chronic. Toxicity is determined not only by the material's dose, but also by its poisonous qualities. In pharmacology and herbalism, the interaction between these two elements is critical in determining therapeutic dosage. To increase the quality of healthcare, it is vital to do scientific research on herbs that have been utilised in traditional medicine. Toxicological research on laboratory animals is required to ensure and improve human and animal health, as well as environmental protection. Herbal medications are utilised by a considerable portion of the world's population, and the WHO has recognised their contribution and worth. Toxicology also aids in the development of the most effective remedies for accidental overexposure. Toxicologists are well aware that no drug is completely risk-free.

• Analytical methods for natural products
• Therapeutic monitoring of drugs
• Plant biotechnology and tissue culture
• Toxicokinetics, animals models and dose groups

Track 9: Traditional Use & Safety of Herbal Medicines

Natural herbs were the primary treatment for human diseases about a century ago. Aspirin, artemisinin, ephedrine, and paclitaxel are only a few examples of modern medications developed from plants that have been used traditionally. Most herbal products, however, have inadequate scientific data to support their safety and efficacy.

Benefits of Herbal Medicine:

• More affordable than conventional medicine
• Easier to obtain than prescription medicine
• Stabilizes hormones and metabolism.
• Natural healing
• Strength in immune system

Track 10: Massage Therapies

Massage therapy is one of the oldest forms of medicine. Massage is mentioned in ancient Chinese medicinal books dating back more than 4,000 years. Since Hippocrates, the "father of medicine," massage has been supported in Western healthcare practises. Massage therapy is the scientific manipulation of the body's soft tissues, primarily involving manual (hands-on) techniques such providing fixed or moveable pressure, holding, and manipulating muscles and body tissues. Massage treatment has been shown to improve pulmonary function in juvenile asthma patients, reduce psychoemotional discomfort in those with chronic inflammatory bowel disease, aid weight gain, improve motor development in preterm infants, and boost immune system performance.

Benefits:

• Reduced muscle tension
• Improved circulation
• Stimulation of the lymphatic system
• Reduction of stress hormones
• Relaxation
• Increased joint mobility and flexibility
• Improved skin tone

Track 11: Pharmacognosy and Phytotherapy

Medicinal plant harvesting and preservation. Plant material quality control. Identification of the material, its provenance, and macro and micromorphologic investigation are all performed. Phenols, coumarins, flavonoids, tannins, and carotenoids are all found in drugs. Schmidt, an Austrian physician, coined the term "pharmacognosy" in 1811, and Crr. Anotheus Seydler coined it in 1815 in his work Analecta Pharmacognostica. Originally, the term "pharmacognosy" was used to describe the discipline of medical or commodity sciences that deals with pharmaceuticals in their raw, or unprepared, form during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.

Important natural products and phytomedicines

• Quality herbal medicine used in phytotherapy
• Herbal drug research and therapy
• Natural products in drug discovery
• Ethnopharmacology

Track 12: Herbal Cosmetics and Nutraceuticals

Herbal Cosmetics, also known as Products, are cosmetics that are developed with several legal cosmetic components to form the basis and one or more herbal ingredients to deliver defined cosmetic benefits solely. Herbal cosmetics are products that contain phytochemicals derived from a variety of botanical sources to affect skin functions and give nutrients for healthy skin and hair. They are formulations that comprise phytochemicals derived from a variety of botanical sources to alter skin functions and offer nutrients. They're made with a base of approved cosmetic components, then one or more herbal substances are added to provide specific cosmetic benefits.

Benefits:

• The risk of cancer
• Heart Diseases
• Hypertension
• High Cholesterol
• Excessive weight
• Osteoporosis
• Diabetes
• Arthritis

Track 13: Promising Future of Traditional Medicine

Even though traditional medicine has many years of history. It has various ethical issues which need to be addressed for global health recognition. There are some quality issue relating to gathering, gathering, dealing with and creation of home grown and another conventional drug that must be pay special mind to the enhancement of standard worldwide condition. More advanced research and development is needed on dosage production technique. Which is the main mode of action traditional medicine . Also, the clinical preliminary of drug is essential to comprehend the security and adequacy of the prescribed worldwide market. Of drugs and boom in drug resistance to common diseases like Malaria, Microorganism infections .

• Regulation of traditional medicine
• Bioavailability of herbal drug
• Status of Herbal medicine in India
• Safety issues
• Need for clinical trials

Track 14: Modern Medicines

Allopathic medicine is a term used to describe conventional modern medicine. It entails the use of medicines or surgery, which is frequently accompanied by counselling and lifestyle changes. Acupuncture, homoeopathy, herbal medicine, art therapy, traditional Chinese medicine, and others are examples of alternative and supplementary medicine. In the fields of infectious diseases and emergencies, modern medicine has made significant progress. In most other fields, control, which is another word for palliation, is the main goal. Pharmacology, including psychopharmacology, is primarily focused on such control and palliation.

Benefits of Modern Medicine:

• Lowering blood pressure
• Curing infection
• Relieving pain

Track 15: Herbal Drug Procreation & Manufacturing

Herbal procreation refers to a dosage that contains one or more herbs or processed herbs in specific amounts to offer nourishment and other advantages and is used to diagnose and treat human and animal ailments. Homegrown prescriptions have become the most well-known sort of human services among natural and traditional pharmacological drugs. This treatment should be tested for effectiveness using the standard preliminary approach, and a few specific home grown concentrations have been demonstrated to be effective for specific ailments. Multiplication of Herbal Prescription Methods A small medicine measurement including at least one prepared herb in evaluated adds up to bear the cost of eating routine and other benefits used to analyse and moreover alleviate ailments in people and animals.

Benefits:

• Stabilizes hormones and metabolism
• Natural healing
• Strength in immune system
• Fewer side effects
• Cost effective

Track 16: Traditional Pharmaceuticals and Biologic Products

Any pharmaceutical drug product made in, extracted from, or semisynthesized from biological sources is known as a biopharmaceutical, also known as a biological medical product, or biologic. Vaccines, blood, blood components, allergenics, somatic cells, gene treatments, tissues, recombinant therapeutic protein, and living medicines utilised in cell therapy are examples of non-completely manufactured pharmaceuticals. Biologics are live cells or tissues that are made up of carbohydrates, proteins, or nucleic acids, or complicated mixtures of these things. They are isolated from live sources such as humans, animals, plants, fungi, and microbes (or their antecedents or components). Distinct terminologies refer to different subcategories of therapies within the general biopharmaceutical category, and terminology surrounding biopharmaceuticals differs amongst organisations and entities.

Benefits:

• Crop Quality & Yield
• Beneficials
• Labor and Harvest Flexibility
• IPM Compatibility
• Resistance Management
• Environmental Safety
• Residue Management

Track 17: Challenges and Future Directions of Traditional Medicine

Traditional medicine (TM) is defined as "the sum total of knowledge, skills, and practises based on indigenous theories, beliefs, and experiences used to maintain health, as well as to prevent, diagnose, improve, or treat physical and mental disorders." The absence of data on highly vulnerable and endangered medicinal plant species was another big barrier for traditional medicine and MPs. Others include insufficient and contradictory instructions on natural resource management and exploitation, particularly medicinal plants.

Track 18: COVID-19 & Alternative Medicine

Coronaviruses are a huge viral family found in a variety of animals, including camels, cattle, and bats. COVID-19 is the name of the novel coronavirus strain that was discovered as the cause of a respiratory ailment outbreak in persons in Wuhan, China. (It was previously known as 2019-nCoV.) Animal coronaviruses, such as MERS-CoV, SARS-CoV, and now COVID-19, have been known to cross species and infect humans, and then propagate between people. According to reports in the media, some people are looking for "alternative" therapies to prevent or treat COVID-19 illness. Herbal medicines and teas are examples of supposed remedies. Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol if soap and water aren't readily available.

• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands
• Avoid close contact with people who are sick
• Stay home when you are sick, and keep children home from school when they are sick
• Cover your cough or sneeze with a tissue, then throw the tissue in the trash
• Clean and disinfect frequently touched objects and surfaces using a regular household cleaning spray or wipe