Significance of Clinical Treatment
Clinical Treatment involves medical strategies designed to address and cure diseases using various interventions that do not always require surgery. This can include the use of natural compounds for pain management, antibiotics for infections, and therapies targeted at specific health conditions like COVID-19 or dermatological issues. Both Ayurveda and scientific approaches emphasize the importance of practical applications based on rigorous clinical research, aiming to alleviate patient symptoms and promote overall health effectively.
Synonyms: Medical care, Therapeutic intervention, Healthcare management, Clinical intervention, Medical treatment, Therapy, Treatment plan, Medical intervention, Healthcare, Patient care, Remedy, Cure, Healing process
In Dutch: Klinische behandeling; In Finnish: Kliininen hoito; In Spanish: Tratamiento clínico
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Clinical Treatment'
In Hinduism, Clinical Treatment encompasses medical strategies and practices focused on curing diseases, emphasizing the significance of medicinal substances as part of holistic healing approaches within the tradition.
From: Bhesajjakkhandhaka (Chapter on Medicine)
(1) Medical strategies and practices aimed at addressing and curing diseases, discussed in relation to the medicinal substances studied.[1]
The concept of Clinical Treatment in scientific sources
Clinical Treatment involves applying medical interventions and therapies informed by symptoms and diagnostic criteria, specifically aimed at managing health issues and enhancing skin health through evidence-based practices and clinical studies.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This refers to the medical care provided to patients, and chemotherapy is central to this treatment.[2] (2) Clinical treatment requires adequate history taking, examination, and treatment in the management of STIs.[3] (3) This is the medical management of the disease, and surgical intervention is recommended only when this fails.[4] (4) Medical interventions aimed at curing or alleviating disease, often involving antibiotics for infections.[5]