ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | June 3, 2024
Integrating Mind-Body Techniques in Physiotherapy Rehabilitation: A Review of Literature
Divya Kashyap, Abhishek Kumar Sandilya, R. Arunmozhi, Meghna Wadhwa, Vishal Verma
Page no 69-77 |
DOI: 10.36348/sijtcm.2024.v07i06.001
Aim- This study aimed to examine the usefulness of various mind-body interventions in physiotherapy rehabilitation. Methods- Through a comprehensive review of the literature on topics such as yoga, mind-body exercise, Tai Chi, pain neuroscience education, and mindfulness-based stress reduction, the researchers identified the potential benefits and drawbacks of incorporating these interventions into clinical practice. Result- These results indicate that combining mind-body therapies with physiotherapy rehabilitation may lead to positive outcomes for patients in terms of their recovery and overall well-being. Conclusion- The integration of mind-body techniques in physiotherapy rehabilitation holds significant promise for improving recovery and fostering general psychological well-being in individuals with musculoskeletal, neurological, and other conditions.
ORIGINAL RESEARCH ARTICLE | June 3, 2024
Reconstruction of the Anterior Cruciate Ligament Using the Over-The-Top Technique Combined with a Lateral Plasty: A Case Report of 3 Patients
Jaouad YASSER, Abdullah ZAHER, Imad MARZAK, Noureddine SEKKACH
Page no 78-82 |
DOI: 10.36348/sijtcm.2024.v07i06.002
The over-the-top technique with lateral plasty is a technique that allows anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction and lateral plasty using a graft consisting of semitendinosus and gracilis that remain attached at the tibial level. This technique uses only the tibial tunnel without the femoral tunnel. We report on a series of 3 patients operated on for anterior knee instability following an anterior cruciate ligament injury in the orthopaedic department of the Delafontaine Hospital in Saint Denis, France, and discuss the results with a review of the literature.
REVIEW ARTICLE | June 28, 2024
Intermittent Fasting & Homoeopathy
Dr. Tridibesh Tripathy, Professor Shankar Das, Prof. D.P. Singh, Prof. Byomakesh Tripathy, Anjali Tripathy, Prof, D.R.Sahu, Prof. Rakesh Dwivedi, Dr. Mohini Gautam, Dr. Umakant Prusty, Dr. Madan Mohan Mishra, Dr. Pramod Bihari Pradhan, Dr. Jeevan Krushna Pattanaik, Dr. S.N.Pandey, Dr. Sudhanshu Dixit, Ms. Sanskriti Tripathy, Mrs. Anjali Tripathy, Mr. Anil Dubey, Mr. Sovesh Chandra Tripathy
Page no 83-86 |
DOI: 10.36348/sijtcm.2024.v07i06.003
The article focuses on the age old concept of Ayurveda where it is advised to start eating with the rising sun & to stop eating with the setting sun. Thus, a fasting of 8 hours per 24 hours is advised. With the modern day life style, night eating & drinking came back & thus the comeback of Non Communicable Diseases (NCD). As the NCDs surged, the concept of Intermittent Fasting (IF) emerged since the process of IF led to weight loss & positive changes in the body. The current article sees the role of Homoeopathy of the AYUSH system in the process of IF. Those adopting the process of IF may use the therapeutic system of homeopathy to optimize the benefits of IF. After discussing the various modalities of IF, a homoeopathic treatment protocol is suggested on the lines of the markers mentioned above. The article aspires that this integration will help the nation to deal with the current menace of NCDs.