The , set up at the University of Malta in collaboration with the Shanghai University of Traditional Chinese Medicine, provides an educational course of studies in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Culture in line with the World Health Organization's definition and concepts of complementary medicine.
The was founded in 1956 and has since become one of the leading centres for teaching TCM serving as the WHO Collaboration Center for Traditional Medicine. The University has developed a high-level cooperation network focusing on education and scientific research with overseas institutions, including the University of Malta.
福利在线免费 provided at the University Clinic for Traditional Chinese Medicine
Chinese Medicine in its entirety provides a holistic approach to treating many aspects of health-related issues including:- all sorts of acute and chronic pain such as arthritis, headache and migraine, neck and shoulder pain, back pain and sciatica, painful heal, acute sprains, tenosynovitis, and fibomyalgia
- respiratory disorders such as asthma, chronic bronchitis, and hay fever
- bowel disorders such as enteritis, diarrhea, IBS, and constipation
- gynaecological disorders such as painful menses, infertility caused by irregular menses, and menopausal symptoms
- weight control and smoking cessation.
For further details call on: +356 2340 3988 or send an email to: tcm@um.edu.mt
Background information
Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) includes a broad range of therapeutic methods developed in China over the last 2,000 years. These methods include various modalities such as the use of herbs, acupuncture and moxibustion, massage and exercise, and dietary modification therapy. The traditional rationale for these methods is the restoration of the body鈥檚 harmony. Diagnosis in TCM aims to detect patterns of disharmony by measuring the pulse, inspecting the tongue, skin, and eyes, and looking at the eating and sleeping habits of the individual as well as many other factors. Since the 1950s, efforts have been made in China to standardise these precepts and to attempt to integrate them with modern notions of anatomy and pathophysiology. TCM continues to be widely used in China and is also being increasingly adopted in the West especially as an adjutant to conventional western treatment.
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