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Definitions
of Complementary Medicine on the Web.
What is complementary medicine ?
What is alternative medicine ?
What is healing ?
What is Tib-e-Nabavi ?
Go to
Tib-e-Nabavi Online Book.
WHO traditional medicine.
Definitions of
Complementary Medicine on the Web:
- This
usually refers to treatment approaches other than traditional Western
modalities. Synonymous with "Alternative Medicine."
www.thebody.com/hivnews/aidscare/dec97/pullout.html
- The
term complementary medicine is used by conventional medical practitioners to
refer to non-invasive, non-pharmaceutical techniques which are used in
conjunction with medical treatments such as drugs and surgery. The term
implies that conventional medicine is used as a primary tool and the
non-invasive, non-pharmaceutical techniques are used as a supplement when
needed.
www.dfwnetmall.com/health/glossaryhealthterms.htm
-
Practices often used to enhance or complement standard treatments. They
generally are not recognized by the medical community as standard or
conventional medical approaches. Complementary medicine may include dietary
supplements, megadose vitamins, herbal preparations, special teas,
acupuncture, massage therapy, magnet therapy, spiritual healing, and
meditation.
goldbamboo.com/glossary-1c-v1-u-all1.html
- Also
termed alternative or integrative medicine, means treatments outside of
traditional allopathic (American medical school training) medicine practices.
Many techniques involve techniques that supplement, but do not replace
traditional medicine. These include acupuncture, biofeedback, therapeutic
touch, hypnosis, biofeedback, reflexology, shiatsu, EMDR and others. Read
about the UPMC Center for Integrative Medicine.
weightloss.upmc.com/Tools/Glossary.htm
-
advocates of complementary therapies in medicine maintain that their therapies
are not "alternative" but are a growing part of mainstream medicine.
www.healingalt.com/glossary.htm
- The
use of natural and other alternative approaches which complement the practice
of conventional medicine (old viewpoint) or the use of approaches which are
complementary to the system's own innate healing processes (new viewpoint).
www.tlccenter.com/glossary.ivnu
- the
science of combining one or more conventional treatments with one or more
alternative treatments to aid in the healing process. For example, treatment
for insomnia might include a medication in combination with relaxation
therapy.
www.sleepcompliance.com/html/glossary.htm
- a
term used to describe approaches to health care that are outside the realm of
and are used along with conventional medical treatment. The key issue is
whether the complimentary treatment interferes with the patient's conventional
medical treatment. Examples are diet and herbal supplements, aroma therapy,
and massage.
cas.umkc.edu/psyc/motiv8/glossary.htm
- This
term is being used more and more within the naturopathic professions in
preference to the term 'alternative' medicine to describe non orthodox
medicine It is the term used by the Australian Government to describe
non-orthodox medical practice The naturopathic profession today sees its role
in complementing orthodox medicine and believes the term alternative can be
quite misleading and cause confrontation. ...
www.cma.asn.au/glossary.htm
- the
practice of medicine that combines traditional medicine with alternative
medicine
wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
-
Alternative medicine broadly describes methods and practices used in place of,
or in addition to, conventional medical treatments. The precise scope of
alternative medicine is a matter of some debate and depends to a great extent
on the definition of "conventional medicine." Positions on the distinction
between the two include those who reject the safety and efficacy of the other,
and a number of positions in between.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complementary_medicine
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Complementary Medicine (CM) includes many different
techniques of treating a patient. These are based on systems practised
thousands of years ago and can in fact be considered to be of the original forms
of medicine. They all have one aspect in common which is that they treat the
patient as a whole person rather than treating a specific symptom or symptoms.
It does this by treating the life force of the patient at their physical,
mental and emotional levels.
Some people used to refer to CM as "Fringe" or "Alternative"
because they consider it to be alternative to the "Allopathic Medicine" that is
practised by the General Medical Practitioners (G.P's). But CM complements
the needs of the patient and is a more accurate description as this term
describes the methods of healing that treat the complete or whole person. Hence
"Complementary Medicine" is the most appropriate title.
Below is a Glossary of some of the many disciplines within
Complementary Medicine.:-
In alphabetical order:-
ACUPRESSURE
Using the Acupuncture points, pressure from the fingers is applied
where appropriate.
ACUPUNCTURE
Fine needles are inserted into the body at meridians or energy centres.
This ‘unblocks’ or regulates the CHI energy circulating the body, which in turn,
stimulates the healing process. There is a mass of Chinese research but Western
science does not yet accept the principle.
ALEXANDER TECHNIQUE
F.M.Alexander (1896-1955) was an Australian actor who lost his voice.
He realigned his posture and found the voice returned. The Technique is to
persuade the body to return to its normal position and so allow the brain to
recognise and retain the realignment. The head and neck positioning are
particularly important.
AMATSU MEDICINE
A 5000 year old natural Japanese system of Holistic Medicine using
gentle physical therapy, soft tissue manipulation encouraging
re-alignment of the spine or joints.
AQUA TOUCH
A whole body treatment given in water which has been developed by
Patricia Morrell. See also Reflex Touch.
AURICULAR ACUPUNCTURE
The ear has a number of meridian points and can be used to effect the
whole body. There has been some research using this method of treatment for drug
addiction.
AYURVEDA
Ancient Indian system of medicine of preventative medicine and
treatments which includes diet, yoga and meditation.
BACH FLOWERS
These formulae were developed by Dr Bach as an offshoot of homoeopathic
medicine. The usefulness of this lies in the way the remedies can be effective
treatment of mood swings and emotional conditions. The remedy for shock and
other upsets is considered particularly helpful.
BATES METHOD
Exercises to improve muscle control of the eyes which were developed by
Dr William Bates in the USA. The treatment follows the naturopathic idea of
stimulating blood flow by the use of warm or cold water baths but, in this case,
the eyes are splashed alternatively.
BIODYNAMIC MASSAGE
In common with all Complementary Medical treatments, the vital force is
perceived to affect all the organs of the body. The link between the psyche and
the physical was further developed by Gerda Boyesen in the Norwegian hospital
service in the late 1960s. where she used massage to remove emotional trauma
from organs of the body. She claimed to detect the variations in health by
monitoring the fluid sounds through her stethoscope.
BIO-ENERGY THERAPY
Practitioners use the enhanced sensitivity of their hands to
identify where energy is flowing and where it may be blocked. They then work to
release any blockages and restore flow to the bio-energy field. This allows the
body to kick start itself back to health.
BOWAN THERAPEUTIC TOUCH
Light touch used in certain sequences appears to release energy
blockages. Probably based on the Chinese concept of CHI, Chapman’s reflexes and
other healing techniques, this system is being shown to work although it is not
yet fully understood.
CHELATION THERAPY
Cardiovascular treatment which uses ethylene diamine tetra acid (EDTA)
as part of a naturopathic programme to help the removal blocked arteries.
CHIROPRACTIC
Manipulation of the spine and movement of the extremities attributed to
D.D. Palmer about 1890. Chiropractors vary in their approach. Some give extended
massage before treatment whilst others do not.
MACTIMONEY CHIROPRACTIC
The MacTimoney method is more subtle and is claimed to induce the
natural healing process.
CHINESE MEDICINE
Has much in common with other Eastern systems and is the foundation of
many techniques currently used in the West. Provides a comprehensive range of
treatments for problems arising from imbalances at physical, mental, emotional
and spiritual parts of the consciousness.
COLONIC HYDROTHERAPY
Warm water is pumped into the colon and the residues of fecal matter
and other deposits can be cleared. The central point is that poisons and fecal
matter are flushed out and replaced with beneficial bacteria. Best used in
conjunction with nutritional advice.
COLOUR THERAPY
The benefits of coloured light on the skin is well known and the colour
practitioner will diagnose and provide the appropriate coloured light to help
bring back health and well-being.
There are other systems such as:
Detecting the colours in the energy field of the individual and providing the
tints which will help achieve a return to the normal. This is often practised by
healers with the gift of extended perception either by sight or touch.
Colour can be used in the choice of clothing and furnishing since they affect
the mood and attitude of mind.
CRANIAL OSTEOPATHY
Developed by Dr William Sutherland in the 1930’s, as an extension of
the ancient Chinese Tuina and Osteopathic techniques. The process appears to
rely on the practitioner’s healing energies directed into the head and neck.
Practitioners claim to feel a slight movement in the bones of the skull which
sceptics claim is not possible.
CRYSTAL HEALING
Crystals transmit energy which are claimed to be able to tune to the
bodies fluctuating vibrations. Crystals are chosen according to their energy and
the needs of the patient.
CANDLES
Sometimes used to attempt to extract ear wax but this is not
recommended
DOLPHIN THERAPY
Swimming with dolphins has shown that many patients have improved their
quality of life and regained their physical energies.
FELDENKRAIS
Enables the person to recognise the relationship between different
areas of the body and breakdown any unhelpful movement patterns which are
causing distress. Moshe Feldenkrais was an Israeli judo expert who devised the
sequences of movement.
FLOTATION
Floating in water in a darkened pool amount to sensory deprivation and
this can trigger healing. The support of the water, which often contains Epsom
salts, can rest injuries and help the patient to achieve good balance between
the left and right cortex of the brain.
GEOPATHIC STRESS
The concept of energy patterns, which are created by the Earth, that
can adversely affect the human body. Treatment is to move away from the
offending energy pathways.
GERSON THERAPY
Dr Max Gerson devised this nutritional regime for cancer and other
health conditions. The programme aims to re-energise the body’s own immune
response.
HEALING
The healing energy is part of every person and normally provides a
repair and regeneration process for every injury and disease we get. Certain
people are able to channel these energies to assist others who are ill and thus
help to ‘jump start’ their own immune healing mechanism again.
HELLERWORK
Joseph Heller used deep tissue massage together with psychotherapy and
postural re-alignment. A pupil of Dr Ida Rolf (Rolfing), Heller broke away from
Rolfing because his technique also used counselling.
HERBAL MEDICINE
Herbs are used in both Eastern and Western medicine. The aim is to use
all parts of the herb and particular emphasis in laid on the energetic content
of the herbs and its ability to stimulate healing.
Thus the method of picking the herb and the time of day can affect the
potency. The whole herb has a wider healing potential than the single active
agent used by the pharmaceutical industry.
HOLISM
Generally regarded as a word from HOLOS – Greek for whole. In
Complementary Medicine the whole is seen as more than the sum of the parts and
describes treatments which are focussed on the physical, mental, emotions, vital
force, Spirit and Soul.
HOMOEOPTHY
Hippocrates and Samual Hahnemann (1796) are credited with using the
homoeopathic principle. This means treating the vital force to enable the body
to re-energise it own repair mechanisms. The Homoeopathic remedy does not treat
the presenting symptom but the body’s ability to heal itself with the result
that prescriptions for the same named disease will probably be different in each
case.
HYDROTHERAPY
Bathing in water has been used throughout history but the mineral baths
which were opened during the nineteenth century in the UK and Europe claimed the
most successful treatments.
HYPNOTHERAPY
This is not just hypnosis but a partnership between practitioner and
patient which aims at defining the cause of the problem thereby helping the
patient to overcome it in their own way and a time scale of their choice.
IRIDOLOGY
Diagnosis from the iris of the eye which are the exposed nerve endings
which are seen as the coloured area. There is little reliable research but
qualified practitioners appear able to make a significant contribution to
helping the patient to understand those parts of the body which need attention.
KINESIOLOGY
The use of testing muscle strength to find products which disturb the
patient’s well-being. Can be used to find which foods are most conducive to
health and those which may cause unwanted symptoms. It is also used to find the
appropriate natural medicine such as a homoeopathic remedy.
KOSMED
The Kosmed is the Russian trade name for an instrument which can be
used to assess lowered energy levels or ‘blockages’ of parts of an energy
pathway in the human body. The instrument will then transmit the appropriate
energy to bring back balance and so allow the life energy to flow again. Can be
used to reduce pain.
MASSAGE
See Swedish Massage and Sports Massage
MANIPULATIVE MEDICINE
Based on massage techniques and structural manipulation.
When used in the ancient Chinese way, the whole emphasis is on gentleness and
encouraging the muscles to relax before attempting to help to re-align the
bones. Attempting to make adjustments before this relaxation has been completed
can result in considerable pain and the change may well not be permanent. In
these cases, many treatments will be required which is not the case when the
preliminary work is correctly completed.
MUSIC THERAPY
Sound and music produce vibrations and these can have marked effects on
the healing process.
NATUROPATHY
The Naturopath will have many different treatments to offer but all are
based on the concept that the body will heal itself if given the right stimulus.
NEURO-LINGUISTIC PROGRAMMING
Looks at behavioural traits and bad habits. Treatment provides the
patient with verbal instructions to reverse the trends.
NUTRITIONAL THERAPY
The diet can have dramatic influences on our health and well being. If
we recognise that the body chemistry of each person is different, the need for
different diets is apparent.
ORTHOMOLECULAR THERAPY
Developed by Nobel Prize Winner Linus Pauling who postulated that
provided one has the correct level of vitamin, mineral and nutritional input,
the body can overcome disease.
OSTEOPATHY
Structure governs function is the tenet of osteopathy. Andrew Taylor
Still is given credit for initiating the system at the end of the American Civil
War but there is much in common with Chiropractic and the Eastern techniques of
ensuring that the skeleton is in correct alignment so that nerves are not
pinched.
OXYGEN THERAPY
Forms of oxygen (ozone) have been used in many contexts from water
purification to a disinfectant in the bottling industry. As a treatment, it has
been recognised that harmful bacteria and viruses can only live in a low oxygen
environment. Treatments vary from sitting in a ‘steam’ bath and being surrounded
by ozone to treating the blood by passing ozone through it and clearing
impurities. Dr Otto Warburg proved that cancer cannot live in a high oxygen
environment.
PILATES
Specific exercises to correct the posture first developed by Joseph
Pilates in the USA. Now available in the UK.
POLARITY THERAPY
Healing system having much on common with ayurveda. Developed in
Austria by Randolph Stone in the 1920s, the idea is that parts of the body have
a positive charge whilst others are negatively charged. Treatments consist bring
the body into ‘balance’ by using counselling, healing, exercise and nutrition.
PRANIC HEALING
Prana is the Sanskrit word for ‘life force’. The traditional healer
interacts with the patient’s aura or energy field to allow and interaction of
healing energy to take place.
QI GONG
Part of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Means energy practice and
involves the transmission of the healing energy into the patient.
RADIONICS
Dr Albert Abrams and Ruth Drown were among those who developed
Radionics on the premise that disease produces its own unique energy vibration.
The Radionic instrument is used to focus the healers mind on the relevant
vibration so that healing can be transmitted.
REFLEXOLOGY
The principle is that all the organs in the body are reflected on the
foot or hand. By pressing the relevant point, healing can be transferred to the
particular area in need. Original practitioners thought that crystal of lactic
acid which caused sensitivity must be crushed to enable healing to take place.
The pain was often considerable and this process has been superseded with more
gentle methods.
REFLEX TOUCH
This is a development associated with Patricia Morrell who achieved
success with her methods of diagnosis and light touch (Morrell Reflexology)
which have been further refined.
REIKI
A Japanese healing discipline developed by Mikao Usui. The principles
are similar to most other healing techniques except that the system follows a
pre-determined set of hand positions which form the basis for each treatment.
The system replies on the development of the students ability to transfer the
healing energy and this may take considerable time. Some courses offer a
mastership in three weekends.
ROLFING
Dr Ida Rolfe developed this treatment which considered that muscles had
a ‘memory’ which could cause problems unless controlled by the patient. The
Rolfer works on connective tissue of the myofascial system to break down tension
and create a better balanced body. The system can be painful.
SHIATSU
A Japanese system similar to acupuncture without the needles. The
practitioner may use elbows, feet, knees and fingers to transfer the QI or vital
energy to balance the whole body of the patient.
SPORTS MASSAGE
Particular treatments aimed at maintaining the strength and muscle
power of the sports person. Emphasis is usually on prevention.
SWEDISH MASSAGE
Common system of massage using kneading, stroking and pummelling to
achieve relaxation and increased circulation of the blood.
TAI CHI
Part of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Flowing slow movement and
breathing techniques stimulate and regulate the flow of Chi energy.
TRADITIONAL CHINESE MEDICINE
The basis of much ancient healing wisdom which also shows a similarity
to other traditional in both thought and delivery of treatment. The belief stems
from the concept of Ying and Yang – Yin being about the feminine traits, quiet
calm and introspection whilst Yang represents loudness, light and masculine
traits. These must be balanced to achieve health and well being. Incorporates
Acupuncture, Tui Na & Chinese Herbal Medicine.
Treatments include exercise and Manipulation (TUI NA), Herbal medicines,
Healing (QI GONG) and Acupressure amongst others.
TRAGERWORK
Tragerwork is alight and gentle form of massage which does not use oil
or rubbing. Main new thought is the use of mental gymnastics (Mentastics) which
has had success in reducing pain
TUI NA
Massage in the Chinese way meaning pull and grasp. It is an important
component of TCM. Tui Na involves massage, acupressure, gentle releases,
mobilisation, chi gung and cranial balancing.
YOGA
Indian Medicine places much emphasis on prevention and yoga is used
with that in mind. There are many different type of yoga postural and stretching
exercises and the student is always advised to go to a qualified teacher.
ZERO BALANCING
Light manipulation programme based on Chi energy transfers and
stimulating the energy flow though the body.
ZONE THERAPY
Another name for reflexology. Healing treatment is given to the zones
of the foot which appear reflect the sensitivity of certain organs.
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QUOTE: "The cure of the part should not be
attempted without treatment of the whole. No attempt should be made to cure the
body without the soul. Let no one persuade you to cure the head until he has
first given you his soul to be cured, for this is the great error of our day,
that physicians first separate the soul from the body." PLATO
"Complementary" means to "complete". Patients are helped back
to "wholeness" using physical, mental, emotional, vital force and spiritual
dimensions of treatment. This approach remains generally in line with the
thinking of Plato.
"Wholeness" means that the physical, mental, emotional and
vital force are all in balance between themselves and with the spiritual
consciousness known as the Soul.. The body is, or should be, an expression of
the Soul. Healing is the natural way in which all imbalances are rectified so
that the symptoms of the stress or illness can be controlled. Sometimes our own
natural ability to heal ourselves cannot cope so we need the help of others.
Drugs may help in the short term but healing happens separately and this is why
it is important to understand the process so that patients can help themselves
back to health.
Healing is the act of getting rid of all the imbalances and
creating harmony with the Soul. Consequently, Complementary Medicine is patient
centred.
"I AM NOT MY BODY - I LIVE IN MY BODY."
Plato's quote (above) still embodies the best explanation of
why the split has occurred between current orthodox medicine and the traditional
or complementary approaches. But this does not explain the reality and, if you
would like to reason out the problem, the following examples may help.
This is another way of expressing Plato's vision. The
physical body is ultimately controlled by the mind and Soul consciousness.
During our lifetime on Earth, our computer like brain is programmed by every
experience we have so that we react to external forces like threats, anger,
danger or beauty, compassion and love. Each reaction of the mind has a direct
influence on the physical body which responds in the way it has been programmed.
Sometimes that programming is wrong which prevents the body's defence mechanism
from functioning correctly This allows illness and disease to get a foothold.
Perhaps the best example to explain this is to compare the
motor car and driver with the human body.
A car has a framework which includes all the working parts
plus seats for the passenger and a place for baggage. The driver decides what
route, speed and direction is going to be taken. A car needs petrol for the
engine, sparking plugs to ignite the fuel and a battery to spark the plugs. It
is the driver who acts to avoid accidents and decides when the car needs
servicing. It is the driver who must decide what fuel to use since putting
ordinary fuel in a car which is programmed for unleaded will cause breakdown.
Without any or all of these working parts the car will not go. Thus the driver
has the overall responsibility of seeing the car is maintained and driven both
safely and correctly
The ancients viewed humans as being constructed in much the
same way. The physical part of us is represented by the car while the driver is
considered as the vital force (car battery) and the spirit (Soul consciousness
which decides motivation, direction and ethics). The old traditional systems of
medicine accepted the vital force and spirit and treatments were for the healing
energies which touched both the vitality and Soul to bring them back into
harmony with the physical body.
Again, using the example of the car, we can begin to see the
importance of correct thinking, motivation and nourishment as being means to
maintaining health in the fullest sense. Healing is the equivalent of "jump
starting" the vital force similar to coping with a flat battery. But healing
also helps the patient to recognise past problems and re-programme themselves
towards health and well-being.
The Healing Process
Complementary Medicine is a system of medicine which treats
the physical, mental, emotional and vitality of the patient together with the
spirit. This central view runs through a variety of disciplines which
traditionally work towards the same goal where harmony between all levels of
consciousness including the vital force and spirit must be achieved if true
healing is to happen..
Healing the whole person has traditionally been seen as part
of a co-ordinated programme of treatment. However, the scientific approach has
tended to separate the treatment of the symptoms from treatment of the cause.
Science does not recognise the common factor which unites all traditional
medical approaches i.e. the vitality or spirit of the patient. Vital force and
spirit can be equated with Chi in Chinese Medicine, Shakti in Indian Medicine,
Vital Force in Homoeopathy, etc.
The Healing Mechanism
This is difficult to evaluate. Healers channel this energy to
the patient. The process begins with a sense of compassion felt by the healer
for the one in distress. Mothers feel this sense for their children and "kiss
the hurt better" or gently "stroke" the pain away. Every aspects of the mother's
thought, physical. mental, emotional and spiritual energy is concentrated on
helping her child to over come the pain. In terms of healing energy, the
mother's vital force and spiritual senses are focused on helping the child to
regain its balance and overcome distress.
Does the healer try to heal the symptom or seek to help the
patient come to terms with the cause of the problem ? It is not always easy to
establish the primary need. In an ideal world both conditions need help and this
is why the healers prayer is usually on the following lines - "May this patient
receive the healing that they need." In this way, the appropriate energies are
drawn from the healer in such a way as to begin the process of regaining the
overall balance between all levels of consciousness. The process is not usually
very fast and the healer will need to help the patient to realise that as it
probably took a considerable time for the illness to develop so it will take
time for the body to remove it.
The Attitude of the Patient
The way the patient views their problem is crucial and every
attempt must be made to ensure that a balance between accepting the nature of
the problem is balanced with expecting healing to occur.
This is especially important if the condition is life
threatening. There is a need to remain quietly confident that the healing
processes will stimulate both the body's immune response and the determination
to change, remain uppermost in the patient's mind. Recognising the possible
cause of the illness is useful where it is possible to change but it must be
recognised that dwelling on past mistakes can inhibit the healing. It is better
to look at today as the first one of the rest of your life. By living in the
present, it is possible to focus on a programme of healing which will build for
the future and automatically remove problems from the past at a pace which the
patient can manage without adding additional trauma.
Working with Healers
There is a tendency for the public to think of healers as
ordinary folk who have a natural gift. This gift can be from God, Nature or the
Universe according to the individual belief and they give their services by the
laying on of hands or prayer. Healing is certainly a gift which can be used by
everyone but it is also a central part of all the ancient traditional medical
treatments.
Healing energy is central to all those practitioners in
Complementary Medicine. Homoeopathy, osteopathy, chiropractic, herbal medicine,
aromatherapy, acupuncture and the other systems listed by the Institute for
Complementary Medicine, the practitioner to diagnoses and heals at all levels of
consciousness. However, it is a fact that many have tried to remove the concept
of healing energy from the training and focus on a more simple and symptomatic
approach. Osteopathy is an example where a partially qualified practitioner may
only be concerned with the structure of the body and pay little attention to the
mental, emotional and spiritual health of the person. In these cases, a complete
removal of the symptoms may not be easy to achieve. Joints may be realigned but
the change is often not permanent because the cause has not been treated. The
patient is always required to play a crucial part in their treatment but some
cannot find the strength of purpose to make necessary changes in their life
style and belief systems to allow healing to reach its full potential.
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What is Tib-e-Nabavi ?
Tib-e-Nabavi is a medical system of SHIFA, which treats
the physical, mental, emotional and vitality of the patient together with the
spirit. This unique system of SHIFA is sent by the Almighty ALLAH. The messenger
of ALLAH, Hazrat Muhammad Mustafa (sallal lahu alaihi wa aalihi wasallam)
teaches this successful method to all mankind. This medical system relates by
ALLAH and his Profit Hazrat Muhammad Mustafa (sallal lahu alaihi wa aalihi
wasallam). The Quran is the book of ALLAH and will be sent to us for the
betterment of mankind. Tib-e-Nabavi is based on the sayings of Hazrat Muhammad
Mustafa (sallal lahu alaihi wa aalihi wasallam) and the methods of those genius
persons who learnt the way of treatment by Hazrat Muhammad Mustafa (sallal lahu
alaihi wa aalihi wasallam).
The sayings of Hazrat Muhammad Mustafa (sallal lahu alaihi wa
aalihi wasallam) are compiled in book form which is in Urdu language. If you
want to download or tour this book so
click here.
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