9781556435034-1556435037-The Practice of Traditional Western Herbalism: Basic Doctrine, Energetics, and Classification

The Practice of Traditional Western Herbalism: Basic Doctrine, Energetics, and Classification

ISBN-13: 9781556435034
ISBN-10: 1556435037
Author: Matthew Wood
Publication date: 2004
Publisher: North Atlantic Books
Format: Paperback 300 pages
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Book details

ISBN-13: 9781556435034
ISBN-10: 1556435037
Author: Matthew Wood
Publication date: 2004
Publisher: North Atlantic Books
Format: Paperback 300 pages

Summary

The Practice of Traditional Western Herbalism: Basic Doctrine, Energetics, and Classification (ISBN-13: 9781556435034 and ISBN-10: 1556435037), written by authors Matthew Wood, was published by North Atlantic Books in 2004. With an overall rating of 4.0 stars, it's a notable title among other Ayurveda (Alternative Medicine, Herbal Remedies) books. You can easily purchase or rent The Practice of Traditional Western Herbalism: Basic Doctrine, Energetics, and Classification (Paperback) from BooksRun, along with many other new and used Ayurveda books and textbooks. And, if you're looking to sell your copy, our current buyback offer is $3.96.

Description

The Practice of Traditional Western Herbalism places the function of western herbs in their true historical context, apart from homeopathy, traditional Chinese medicine, and Ayurveda. Recently there has been a revival of interest in western herbalism, but practitioners haven't been able to explore its benefits due to a void of information on the topic—the system of medicine the herbs fit into had all but disappeared. To remedy the situation, herbalist Matthew Wood has researched the old-time practices and reconstructed them for modern use. In resuscitating western herbal medicine and bringing it up to date, he gives his readers a powerful tool for holistic theory and treatment. Wood makes the point that plant medicines, because they are made from a broad range of chemical components, are naturally suited for the treatment of general patterns in the body. He argues against the biomedical model of standardization, in which herbs are refined and advertised as if they were drugs suited to an exact disease or condition.
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