Siddha medicine is an alternative traditional medicine originated in South India. It is also one of the oldest systems of alternative medicine in the world. The Indian Medical Association classifies Siddha medicines as "fake" and "quackery," posing a serious risk to national health because of lack of adequate research in pharmacology-based medicine-based science. In addition, the demand for these medicines has risen dramatically in many countries. Consequently, there has been an increase in the demand for quality teachers who specialize in teaching alternative medical sciences and who can provide training on how to use these medicines to patients in clinical settings. Candidates with this knowledge are in great demand in the United States.
Most of us have heard about the benefits of taking siddha medicines, including their curative and preventive properties. But we may not be sure about how exactly siddha medicine works. We know that it is used in the treatment of various diseases and illnesses, but very little is known about how it works or why it works. Let's take a closer look at this question. If we were to open up books on the history of medical systems around the world, we might discover that the origins of western medicine - from its discovery in the seventh century B.C., could have been directly linked to Siddha Medicine.
The history of western medicine could trace its roots to the use of plants and animals in the Ayurvedic (herbal) therapies of ancient India. Those remedies became popular to the east when they began to be prescribed by physicians in China. The Chinese medical systems used plants, animals, and minerals as medicines, believing that by mixing these substances together, a synergistic relationship could be achieved to effect healing. When these early Indian medical systems reached Europe, they were adopted and put into popular use, and were referred to collectively as "Siddhi" or" Siddhas." Over time, these herbal remedies became known as siddhis or "indian medicines" throughout Europe and Asia.
The word siddha in Sanskrit is related to the word prana, which translates to life force. Prana is believed to be responsible for the well being of all living things. According to Ayurveda and other Indian medical systems, the body's energy or "prana," travels through the blood, the vital energy that nourishes and heals the body. This energy also travels through the nerve endings, which are how they reach the brain, and the muscles, which help them move organs. And the plants that we call herbs or siddhats are the carriers of plan and the means by which it moves.
In India, according to tradition, there are seven elements that make up nature: earth, fire, water, wood, metal, and sun. According to traditional texts of Indian siddha medicine, there are four major parts to each element, and each of these parts plays a major role in the process of transmitting plant. A major part of wood plays the role of earth, and wood's energy transmission is aided by the Sun. Water, on the other hand, acts as a catalyst and helps the fire to move through the body, while metal provides the strength to move through the five elements and Sun strengthens and protects the wood