doc topical ointment yan pei pa?
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doc topical ointment yan pei pa?
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yung pei pa koa na ginagamit ko, ay hard-candy-type preparation, individually wrapped in plastic-backed gold-colored foil. available in the supermarket, as well as in chinese drug stores.
"recommended by my chinese qaqilalas." panacea for a variety of ailments, daw.
i do not know what the ingredients are, but it tastes good. parang mint liquor...
Last edited by dr. d; September 3rd, 2017 at 08:54 PM.
Iirc, pears are one of the ingredients.
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Paragis herbal medicine.. Maganda daw to.. Feature nila sa GMA7 by JS.. Sino na nakapagtry dito..
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You could try acupuncture. Just make sure the acupuncturist is an M.D.
Luhpet nito ah. Matanda na wala pa rin uban. Tapos ang gaganda ng buhok. So maganda pala yung tubig na pinagbanlawan ng bigas na finerment.
CALBerkeley
Published on May 16, 2010
Let me introduce a special branch of Yao people in Longsheng China to you this time. Red Yao girls are famous for their long hair. This video depicts the secret, mystery and meaning behind their black and long hair. The long haired Red Yao women hold the record for the world's longest hair (According to the Guinness World Records).
"The Yao minority ethnic women from Huangluo Village, in Guangxi Province, in southern China, have one striking feature in common—their extraordinarily long hair that stays black until they are around 80 years old."
"What’s their secret?
For one thing, they use rice water – the water after rinsing rice – together with natural ingredients such as tea seeds and ginger. The fermented solution is the Yao women’s shampoo."
About their diet:
"The staples of their diet are rice, corn, sweet potatoes, radishes, bamboo shoots, and their beloved mushrooms, especially wood ear and cloud ear types. They also like to eat all manner of fowl salting their birds or pickling them six months or more before or after cooking them. They like ducks wine-fed before slaughter and stewed with ginger, garlic, sweet, and particularly with hot peppers."
SurgMedia
Like This Page · 19 January · Edited ·
The accidental discovery of Phototherapy for the treatment of Neonatal Jaundice.
It was first discovered at Rochford Hospital in Essecx, England, when nurses there noticed that babies exposed to sunlight had less jaundice, and pathologists noticed that a vial of blood left in the sun had less bilirubin.
Today, light therapy is applied by overhead lamps which emit a specific frequency of blue light.
Note: Representative image
#neonatal #jaundice #phototherapy
Both honest to goodness interview. There is no pharmaceutical drug to treat the virus. But traditonal chinese medicine has promising herbs way way back thousand of years ago. They won the award in the most pretigious nobel peace prize when a chinese scientist woman discovered a cure against the malaria.
Better to treat it with combination of tcm and western
My parents used to go to a clinic in bgc w/c was a specialist in ctm. They'd have acupuncture sessions every weekend. My dad swore by it while my mom, i think just went along kasi trip ni erpats.
I joined them once to try if those needles would alleviate a back pain i had then...didn't work. To be fair, sabi naman sa akin nung doktora (yes she was a true blue certified doctor who believed in ctm) it'll take several sessions for it to have some effect.
do what you gotta do so you can do what you wanna do