Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /

Rational Phytotherapy adds a truly significant dimension to the practice of science-based herbal medicine. Detailed examination of the original German edition led to the conclusion that the book simply had to be translated into English to make the valuable information it contained available to a broader audience. That desire has now been realized, and the results of scientific studies and clinical trials of therapeutically use­ ful botanical drugs are now placed before interested readers in the uni­ versallanguage of science. Even the most cursory acquaintance with phytotherapy, herbal treat­ ment, botanical medicine - whatever you choose to call it - causes one to recognize that throughout most of the world, and especially in the United States and the United Kingdom, the practice is at best an imper­ fect art. In Germany, the use of plant drugs is a science. There are many reasons for this. Tradition can certainly not be discounted. However, the principal reason is, without question, the enlightened system of laws and regulations governing the sale and use of such products in that country.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Schulz, Volker. author., Hänsel, Rudolf. author., Tyler, Varro E. author., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1998
Subjects:Pharmacy., Medicine., General practice (Medicine)., Internal medicine., Medicine & Public Health., General Practice / Family Medicine., Internal Medicine.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-97704-6
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record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Pharmacy.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Internal medicine.
Medicine & Public Health.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Internal Medicine.
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Internal medicine.
Medicine & Public Health.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Internal Medicine.
Pharmacy.
spellingShingle Pharmacy.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Internal medicine.
Medicine & Public Health.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Internal Medicine.
Pharmacy.
Pharmacy.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Internal medicine.
Medicine & Public Health.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Internal Medicine.
Pharmacy.
Schulz, Volker. author.
Hänsel, Rudolf. author.
Tyler, Varro E. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
description Rational Phytotherapy adds a truly significant dimension to the practice of science-based herbal medicine. Detailed examination of the original German edition led to the conclusion that the book simply had to be translated into English to make the valuable information it contained available to a broader audience. That desire has now been realized, and the results of scientific studies and clinical trials of therapeutically use­ ful botanical drugs are now placed before interested readers in the uni­ versallanguage of science. Even the most cursory acquaintance with phytotherapy, herbal treat­ ment, botanical medicine - whatever you choose to call it - causes one to recognize that throughout most of the world, and especially in the United States and the United Kingdom, the practice is at best an imper­ fect art. In Germany, the use of plant drugs is a science. There are many reasons for this. Tradition can certainly not be discounted. However, the principal reason is, without question, the enlightened system of laws and regulations governing the sale and use of such products in that country.
format Texto
topic_facet Pharmacy.
Medicine.
General practice (Medicine).
Internal medicine.
Medicine & Public Health.
General Practice / Family Medicine.
Internal Medicine.
Pharmacy.
author Schulz, Volker. author.
Hänsel, Rudolf. author.
Tyler, Varro E. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Schulz, Volker. author.
Hänsel, Rudolf. author.
Tyler, Varro E. author.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Schulz, Volker. author.
title Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
title_short Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
title_full Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
title_fullStr Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
title_full_unstemmed Rational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine /
title_sort rational phytotherapy [electronic resource] : a physicians’ guide to herbal medicine /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1998
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-97704-6
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AT tylervarroeauthor rationalphytotherapyelectronicresourceaphysiciansguidetoherbalmedicine
AT springerlinkonlineservice rationalphytotherapyelectronicresourceaphysiciansguidetoherbalmedicine
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:1733352018-07-30T22:51:05ZRational Phytotherapy [electronic resource] : A Physicians’ Guide to Herbal Medicine / Schulz, Volker. author. Hänsel, Rudolf. author. Tyler, Varro E. author. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1998.engRational Phytotherapy adds a truly significant dimension to the practice of science-based herbal medicine. Detailed examination of the original German edition led to the conclusion that the book simply had to be translated into English to make the valuable information it contained available to a broader audience. That desire has now been realized, and the results of scientific studies and clinical trials of therapeutically use­ ful botanical drugs are now placed before interested readers in the uni­ versallanguage of science. Even the most cursory acquaintance with phytotherapy, herbal treat­ ment, botanical medicine - whatever you choose to call it - causes one to recognize that throughout most of the world, and especially in the United States and the United Kingdom, the practice is at best an imper­ fect art. In Germany, the use of plant drugs is a science. There are many reasons for this. Tradition can certainly not be discounted. However, the principal reason is, without question, the enlightened system of laws and regulations governing the sale and use of such products in that country.1 Medicinal Plants, Phytomedicines, and Phytotherapy -- 1.1 Common Roots of Pharmacotherapy -- 1.2 Making Medicines Safer by Isolating and Modifying Plant Constituents -- 1.3 Extracts as Pharmacologically Active Components of Phytomedicines -- 1.4 Phytomedicines -- 1.5 Phytotherapy -- 1.6 Medicinal Teas Today -- 2 Central Nervous System -- 2.1 Ginkgo in the Treatment of Cognitive Deficiency -- 2.2 St.John’s Wort as an Antidepressant -- 2.3 Kava as an Anxiolytic -- 2.4 Restlessness and Sleep Disturbances -- 3 Cardiovascular System -- 3.1 Heart Failure and Coronary Insufficiency -- 3.2 Hypotension and Hypertension -- 3.3 Atherosclerosis and Arterial Occlusive Disease -- 3.4 Chronic Venous Insufficiency -- 4 Respiratory System -- 4.1 Cold Syndrome (Flulike Infection) -- 4.2 General Phytotherapeutic Measures -- 4.3 Herbal Cough Remedies -- 4.4 Herbal Expectorants -- 4.5 Phytotherapy of Sinusitis -- 4.6 Drug Products -- 5 Digestive System -- 5.1 Anorexia and Dyspepsia -- 5.2 Bloating and Flatulence -- 5.3 Gastritis and Ulcer Disease -- 5.4 Irritable Bowel Syndrome -- 5.5 Acute Diarrhea -- 5.6 Constipation -- 5.7 Liver Diseases -- 6 Urinary Tract -- 6.1 Inflammatory Diseases of the Urinary Tract -- 6.2 Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia -- 6.3 Therapeutic Significance -- 6.4 Drug Products Other than Teas -- 6.5 Bladder and Kidney Teas -- 7 Gynecologic Indications for Herbal Remedies -- 7.1 Chasteberry -- 7.2 Black Cohosh -- 7.3 Other Herbs -- 7.4 Therapeutic Significance -- 7.5 Drug Products -- 8 Skin and Connective Tissues -- 8.1 Dosage Forms and Preparations -- 8.2 Inflammations and Injuries of the Skin -- 8.3 Post-traumatic and Postoperative Conditions -- 8.4 Inflammatory and Degenerative Joint Diseases -- 8.5 Transdermal Pain Relief -- 8.6 Formulations -- 8.7 Drug Products -- 9 Agents that Increase Resistance to Diseases -- 9.1 Adaptogens -- 9.2 Immune Stimulants -- 9.3 Therapeutic Significance -- 9.4 Botanical Antioxidants (Grapeseed, Green Tea, Pinebark) -- 10 Appendix The 100 most commonly prescribed Herbal Medications in Germany.Rational Phytotherapy adds a truly significant dimension to the practice of science-based herbal medicine. Detailed examination of the original German edition led to the conclusion that the book simply had to be translated into English to make the valuable information it contained available to a broader audience. That desire has now been realized, and the results of scientific studies and clinical trials of therapeutically use­ ful botanical drugs are now placed before interested readers in the uni­ versallanguage of science. Even the most cursory acquaintance with phytotherapy, herbal treat­ ment, botanical medicine - whatever you choose to call it - causes one to recognize that throughout most of the world, and especially in the United States and the United Kingdom, the practice is at best an imper­ fect art. In Germany, the use of plant drugs is a science. There are many reasons for this. Tradition can certainly not be discounted. However, the principal reason is, without question, the enlightened system of laws and regulations governing the sale and use of such products in that country.Pharmacy.Medicine.General practice (Medicine).Internal medicine.Medicine & Public Health.General Practice / Family Medicine.Internal Medicine.Pharmacy.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-97704-6URN:ISBN:9783642977046