Therapy of Social Medicine

"This book introduces novel and groundbreaking theories on social medicine, social medicine therapy and pharmaco-gelotology. Aimed at improving the global health care system in terms of cost-effectiveness and efficiency, the research included in this book represents a paradigm shift from traditional drugs to social medicine. Tracing the history of social medicine, from Natural Healing Power (NHP), Oriental Medicine's vitalism, to Homeostasis (Natural Healing Strength) and Reciprocity (Social Healing Strength), the book first focuses on laying the theoretical foundations. It then highlights how social medicine can be specialized into various social medicine therapies (i.e., aromatherapy, stone therapy, diet therapy, exercise therapy, light therapy, etc.), just like stem cells. This is followed by arguments that 21st century pharmacy should be a harmonious system where the replacement of traditional drug products (i.e., herbal, chemical, and biological products) with new social medicine takes precedence. To that end, the author focuses on the '4+2 system' with 4 representing diet, body, stress, and facial-image control, and 2 representing the complementary and alternative medical methods of evacuation(-) and filling(+). In the context of pharmaco-gelotology, the book then goes on to present findings on theories of laughter and laughter therapy practices, which are systematically examined and described in detail. Finally, it calls for the development of social medicine structures by governments that aim to help local authorities use their resources effectively, and for local governments to establish the long-term planning on social medicine therapy for healthy ageing." -- Back cover Preface 6 Leopard of Kilimanjaro 8 Contents 10 List of Figures 12 List of Tables 14 Chapter 1: Why Social Medicine? 15 1.1 The Rise of Social Medicine 15 1.2 Human Being: Homo medicus 18 1.3 History of Drug 24 1.3.1 Ancient Times 24 1.3.2 The Greek and the Roman Period 26 1.3.2.1 The Greek Period 26 1.3.2.2 The Roman Period 27 1.3.3 The Middle Ages 28 1.3.3.1 History of Byzantine Medicine 28 1.3.3.2 History of Arab Medicine 28 1.3.3.3 History of Abbey Medicine 29 1.3.3.4 Salerno 29 1.3.3.5 The Emergence of Pharmacists and Drugstores 30 1.3.3.6 Renaissance and Medicine 31 1.3.3.7 The Discovery of the New Continent and New Medicine 32 1.3.3.8 Pharmacopoeia and Books on Pharmacology 33 1.3.3.9 Education at College of Pharmacy 33 1.3.3.10 Drugstores at Palaces 34 1.3.4 Modern Times 35 1.3.4.1 Pharmacology in the Nineteenth Century 36 1.3.4.2 Pharmacopoeia of the Nineteenth Century 37 1.3.4.3 Pharmaceutical Industry of the Nineteenth Century 37 1.3.5 Twentieth Century and Medicine 39 1.3.5.1 Serum and Immune Therapy 39 1.3.5.2 Endocrine and Hormone Products 40 1.3.5.3 Vitamin Products 41 1.3.5.4 Chemical Therapy Products 42 1.3.5.5 Antibiotics 43 1.3.5.6 Chemical Drugs 44 References 46 Chapter 2: What Is a Social Medicine? 47 2.1 The Concept of Social Medicine 47 2.1.1 The Remaining Margin 47 2.1.2 Natural Healing Power (NHP) 49 2.1.2.1 Natural Healing Strength (NHS) 50 2.1.2.2 Social Healing Strength (SHS) 51 2.1.3 Composition of Medicine 53 2.1.4 Characteristics of Social Medicine 55 2.1.4.1 The Principle of Free Markets 55 2.1.4.2 Safety and Misuse/Abuse 58 2.1.4.3 Freedom from Stigma 60 2.1.5 Effects of Social Medicine (SM) 61 2.2 Development of Social Medicine 63 2.2.1 Social Medicine from Daily Life 64 2.2.1.1 Lifestyle Habit-Based Social Medicine 64 Health Diet 64 Health Exercise 67 2.2.1.2 Health Stressor 69 2.2.2 Social Medicine from Complementary Alternative Medicine (CAM) 71 2.2.3 Differentiation of Social Medicine 73 References 77 Chapter 3: Therapy of Social Medicine 79 3.1 Concept and Scope for Therapy of Social Medicine 79 3.1.1 Social Medicine Therapy: A Formula of Hope 80 3.1.1.1 Diet Improvement 83 3.1.1.2 Physical Condition Improvement 84 3.1.1.3 Stress Management 85 3.1.2 Complementary Alternative Medicine (CAM) and Social Medicine Therapy 86 3.1.2.1 Detox 88 The Mechanism of Detox 88 Detox Guidelines 90 3.1.2.2 Supplement of Nutrients 96 Enzymes 96 Vitamins 99 Minerals 100 Probiotics 104 3.2 Classification for Therapy of Social Medicine 107 3.2.1 Therapy of Social Medicine to Catch “Three Birds with One Stone” 107 3.2.1.1 Therapy of Social Medicine Derived from Health Diet 107 Fat 108 Carbohydrate 111 Protein 114 Fruits and Vegetables 116 Vitamins 119 Alcohol 129 Coffee and Tea 130 3.2.1.2 Therapy of Social Medicine Derived from Health Exercise 130 Aerobic Exercise 132 Muscle Exercise 134 Balance Exercise 137 Posture 142 Flexibility Exercise 142 3.2.1.3 The Characteristics of Stretching Exercise 143 3.2.1.4 The Guidelines of Stretching Exercise 144 Exercise and Weather 145 3.2.1.5 Therapy of Social Medicine Derived from Health Stressor 146 Health Exercise Makes Healthy Mind 147 A Healthy Brain Makes a Healthy Mind 148 SHS Makes a Healthy Mind 152 Make “Healthy Mind” by Enjoying Lavender Fragrance 152 3.2.2 SM Therapy that Originated from Complementary Alternative Medicine 153 3.2.2.1 SM Therapy from Pro-Western Medicine CAM 154 Chiropractic Therapy 154 Podiatric Medicine 155 Chelation Therapy 156 Hypnotic Therapy 157 Enzyme Therapy 158 Applied Kinesiology 159 Craniosacral Therapy 160 Iridology 161 Neurolinguistic Therapy, NLP 162 Reconstruction Therapy 163 Cell Therapy 164 Biofeedback Therapy 165 Mind-Body Medicine 165 Magnetic Field Therapy 167 Oxygen Therapy 168 Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy 169 Hydrogen Peroxide Therapy 169 Ozone Therapy 169 Nutritional Supplement 170 Osteopathic Medicine 170 Detoxification Therapy 170 Energy Medicine 170 Orthomolecular Medicine 171 Environmental Medicine 171 Bodywork 171 Rolfing 171 Dream Therapy 171 Recreation Therapy 172 Magic Therapy 172 Neural Therapy 172 Autogenic Therapy 172 Reichian Therapy 172 Guided Imagery 173 Dance Therapy 173 Biological Dentistry 173 3.2.2.2 SM Therapy from Pro-Oriental Medicine CAM 173 Ayurveda Medicine 173 Qigong Therapy 175 Naturopathic Medicine 176 Aromatherapy 178 The Origins and Definition of Aromatherapy 178 The Mechanism of Aroma Therapy 179 The Physiological Effects of Fragrance 179 Ways to Use Aromatherapy 179 Indicants of Aromatherapy 180 Clinical Application of Aroma Oil 180 Caution 181 Prospects 182 Transcendental Meditation Therapy 182 Reflexology 183 Touching Therapy 184 Zen Dance Therapy 185 Yoga 185 Flower Remedies 185 Sound Therapy 186 Horticulture Therapy 186 Bee Venom Therapy 186 Psychic Healing 186 3.2.2.3 SM Therapy from CAM Combined with Western and Oriental Medicine 186 Herbal Therapy or Phytotherapy 186 The Drug-Like Functions of Natural Drugs 187 The Forms of Natural Products 187 The Effects of Natural Products 187 The Differences Between Oriental Herbal Medicine and Natural Products 188 Prescription of Natural Products 188 Diet 191 Six Types of People Looking at Food 191 Types of Diet 192 Recommendations for Diet 194 Fasting 194 Homeopathy 196 Light Therapy 197 Hydrotherapy 198 Sense Therapy 199 Colon Therapy 200 IMS, Intramuscular Stimulation 202 Hyperthermia 203 Quantum Medicine 203 Juice Therapy 203 Urine Therapy 204 Taping Therapy 204 References 204 Chapter 4: Pharmaco-gelotology 206 4.1 Introduction 206 4.1.1 Definition of Laughter 209 4.1.1.1 Lexical Definition 210 4.1.1.2 Broader Definition 210 4.1.1.3 Smaller Definition 211 4.1.1.4 Philosophical Definition 211 4.1.1.5 Physiological Definition 212 4.1.2 Conditions of Laughter 212 4.1.2.1 Laughter Should Be Humane 212 4.1.2.2 Laughter Should Be Free from Feelings 213 4.1.2.3 Laughter Should Have Intellectual Connections 214 4.1.3 Categorization and Types of Laughter 214 4.1.3.1 Categorization of Laughter 214 4.1.3.2 Types of Laughter 215 4.2 Laughter Theory 216 4.2.1 Superiority Theory 218 4.2.2 Incongruity Theory 222 4.2.3 Relief Theory 225 4.2.4 From Laughter to Humor: A Paradigm Shift 228 4.2.4.1 Freud’s Humor: Superego Humor 231 4.2.4.2 Deleuze’s Humor: Non-sens (Meaningless) Humor 233 4.3 Laughter Therapy 236 4.3.1 The History of Laughter Therapy 236 4.3.1.1 The Birth of Laughter Therapy 236 4.3.1.2 Development Period 239 4.3.1.3 Transformation Period 240 4.3.1.4 Activation Period 240 4.3.2 The Definition of Laughter Therapy and Laughter Therapist 241 4.3.3 The Effects of Laughter Therapy 244 4.3.3.1 Physical Effects of Laughter Therapy 244 4.3.3.2 Psychological Effect of Laughter Therapy 244 4.3.3.3 Physiological Effects of Laughter Therapy 245 4.3.3.4 Emotional Effects of Laughter Therapy 246 4.3.4 Laughter Therapy of Korean University Hospitals 246 References 249 Chapter 5: Conclusion 253 5.1 Everybody Wants to Live 100 Years Old with Health 253 5.2 Social Medicine Is a New Hope for People 254 5.3 Therapy of Social Medicine 255 5.4 Ending Remarks and Suggestions 256 Index 258 "This book introduces novel and groundbreaking theories on social medicine, social medicine therapy and pharmacogelotology. Aimed at improving the global health care system in terms of cost-effectiveness and efficiency, the research included in this book represents a paradigm shift from traditional drugs to social medicine. Tracing the history of social medicine, from Natural Healing Power (NHP), Oriental Medicine's vitalism, to Homeostasis (Natural Healing Strength) and Reciprocity (Social Healing Strength), the book first focuses on laying the theoretical foundations. It then highlights how social medicine can be specialized into various social medicine therapies (i.e., aromatherapy, stone therapy, diet therapy, exercise therapy, light therapy, etc.), just like stem cells. This is followed by arguments that 21st century pharmacy should be a harmonious system where the replacement of traditional drug products (i.e., herbal, chemical, and biological products) with new social medicine takes precedence. To that end, the author focuses on the '4+2 system' with 4 representing diet, body, stress, and facial-image control, and 2 representing the complementary and alternative medical methods of evacuation(-) and filling(+). In the context of pharmacogelotology, the book then goes on to present findings on theories of laughter and laughter therapy practices, which are systematically examined and described in detail. Finally, it calls for the development of social medicine structures by governments that aim to help local authorities use their resources effectively, and for local governments to establish the long-term planning on social medicine therapy for healthy ageing"- - Springer This book introduces novel and groundbreaking theories on social medicine, social medicine therapy and pharmaco-gelotology. Aimed at improving the global health care system in terms of cost-effectiveness and efficiency, the research included in this book represents a paradigm shift from traditional drugs to social medicine. Tracing the history of social medicine, from Natural Healing Power (NHP), Oriental Medicine's vitalism, to Homeostasis (Natural Healing Strength) and Reciprocity (Social Healing Strength), the book first focuses on laying the theoretical foundations. It then highlights how social medicine can be specialized into various social medicine therapies (i.e., aromatherapy, stone therapy, diet therapy, exercise therapy, light therapy, etc.), just like stem cells. This is followed by arguments that 21st century pharmacy should be a harmonious system where the replacement of traditional drug products (i.e., herbal, chemical, and biological products) with new social medicine takes precedence. To that end, the author focuses on the '4+2 system' with 4 representing diet, body, stress, and facial-image control, and 2 representing the complementary and alternative medical methods of evacuation( - ) and filling(+). In the context of pha rmaco-gelotology, the book then goes on to present findings on theories of laughter and laughter therapy practices, which are systematically examined and described in detail. Finally, it calls for the development of social medicine structures by governments that aim to help local authorities use their resources effectively, and for local governments to establish the long-term planning on social medicine therapy for healthy ageing This book introduces novel and groundbreaking theories on social medicine, social medicine therapy and pharmacogelotology. Aimed at improving the global health care system in terms of cost-effectiveness and efficiency, the research included in this book represents a paradigm shift from traditional drugs to social medicine. Tracing the history of social medicine, from Natural Healing Power (NHP), Oriental Medicine’s vitalism, to Homeostasis (Natural Healing Strength) and Reciprocity (Social Healing Strength), the book first focuses on laying the theoretical foundations. It then highlights how social medicine can be specialized into various social medicine therapies (i.e., aromatherapy, stone therapy, diet therapy, exercise therapy, light therapy, etc.), just like stem cells. This is followed by arguments that 21st century pharmacy should be a harmonious system where the replacement of traditional drug products (i.e., herbal, chemical, and biological products) with new social medicine takes precedence. To that end, the author focuses on the '4 2 system' with 4 representing diet, body, stress, and facial-image control, and 2 representing the complementary and alternative medical methods of evacuation(-) and filling( ). In the context of pharmacogelotology, the book then goes on to present findings on theories of laughter and laughter therapy practices, which are systematically examined and described in detail. Finally, it calls for the development of social-medicine structures by governments that aim to help local authorities use their resources effectively, and for local governments to establish the long-term planning on social-medicine therapy for healthy ageing. Front Matter....Pages i-xiii Why Social Medicine?....Pages 1-32 What Is a Social Medicine?....Pages 33-64 Therapy of Social Medicine....Pages 65-191 Pharmaco-gelotology....Pages 193-239 Conclusion....Pages 241-245 Back Matter....Pages 247-253