studies and allopathic

[Guest guest]

>

One advantage and reason for doing this allopathic differentiation is

that someone in the future can look at patients records and make a

study. When we see a study from China where 2000 patients were treated

for, for example, sciatica, I've assumed that the data was generated

after the fact, not that 2000 patients were found and then the study

was done. Studies like this can be generated as part of someone's Ph.D.

or Masters degree.

Attilio, I'm curious if my assumptions are correct.

doug

 

> For example, syndrome differentiations were often

> allopathic. .......

 

 

 

> " " <attiliodalberto

> Re: Notes from Zhong Ri hospital, part 7, Shen

>

> Hi Dr Iwan Santosa,

>

> Ok, if you insist. I saw both inpatient and outpatients whilst in

> the neurology ward. The doctor I was following was first trained in

> Western medicine and then TCM. Therefore his stance was quite

> Western.

[Guest guest]

Hi Doug,

 

 

 

Yes I understand what you’re saying. In this instance we specifically asked the

TCM diagnosis and were told hypertension. The doctor is well aware that we learn

TCM only as all western medicine; tests, etc are excluded from our education,

which is rather annoying. I think in this case, it was more to do with the

doctor’s western training and perspective rather than the need to categorise

patient records.

 

 

<res19zl9 wrote:

>

One advantage and reason for doing this allopathic differentiation is

that someone in the future can look at patients records and make a

study. When we see a study from China where 2000 patients were treated

for, for example, sciatica, I've assumed that the data was generated

after the fact, not that 2000 patients were found and then the study

was done. Studies like this can be generated as part of someone's Ph.D.

or Masters degree.

Attilio, I'm curious if my assumptions are correct.

doug

 

> For example, syndrome differentiations were often

> allopathic. .......

 

 

 

> " " <attiliodalberto

> Re: Notes from Zhong Ri hospital, part 7, Shen

>

> Hi Dr Iwan Santosa,

>

> Ok, if you insist. I saw both inpatient and outpatients whilst in

> the neurology ward. The doctor I was following was first trained in

> Western medicine and then TCM. Therefore his stance was quite

> Western.

 

 

 

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