Global Trends in Orthodox and Traditional Treatment of Selected Infectious and Non-infectious Diseases

Authors

  • Emily Longo Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Connor McShaffrey Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Alexis Alexander Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Rayya Brooks Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Kathryn Burke Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Clare Padrick Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Yura Kim Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.
  • Funmilola Ayeni Vassar College, Biology / Science, Technology & Society, USA.

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-90516-32-2

Keywords:

Traditional medicine, malaria, tuberculosis, cholera, cancer, infertility, hypertension

Abstract

There is an age long conflict in the choice of treatment for several diseased state, to use orthodox or traditional medicine. The choice of the right medical treatment is globally influence by religion, economic consideration, cultural influence and trust. Various global locations develop the traditional medicine treatment that works for them gradually over the years. The widespread use of traditional medicine by communities around the globe emphasizes its importance and the need for constant reports on prevailing global traditional treatment of a variety of endemic conditions. This book therefore explores traditional medicine treatment in various parts of the world for selected infectious (malaria, tuberculosis, cholera) and non-infectious (cancer, infertility, hypertension) diseases.

Published

2021-02-10

How to Cite

Emily Longo, Connor McShaffrey, Alexis Alexander, Rayya Brooks, Kathryn Burke, Clare Padrick, … Funmilola Ayeni. (2021). Global Trends in Orthodox and Traditional Treatment of Selected Infectious and Non-infectious Diseases. Global Trends in Orthodox and Traditional Treatment of Selected Infectious and Non-Infectious Diseases, 1–113. https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-90516-32-2