Medicine: the Past, Present, and Future

Journal Title: Science Insights - Year 2015, Vol 14, Issue 3

Abstract

Medicine had its beginnings when one savage a little more intelligent than his fellows discovered that a certain condition or a certain manipulation reduced a fracture or dislocation. The past of medicine is the incubus that weighs down and blocks the wheels of progress in the present. The medical profession is ever looking back; is ever seeking for precedent and authority; and is ever measuring the present by the rules of departed centuries. The older practice of medicine was wholly empirical, though theories were formed to suit the apparent results. The present is emphatically the age of progress, and in no department of thought or industry is it more marked than in medicine. The future of medicine will be all that its most People have ever dreamed, "when medicine will be administered with results quite as certain as are ever attained by man." There is a huge difference between past present and future medicines. Traditional is a term used for all different types of unscientific knowledge systems used within various societies ever since the dawning of mankind. The most important difference between the modern and the traditional medicine and the future medicine is the way they observe both the health and the diseases. Technologies are evolved so fast and it is a true fact that the future medicine will revolutionized the modern medicine and will be more efficient than traditional and the present medicine practices.

Authors and Affiliations

Maria L. Bolick

Keywords

Related Articles

Face Recognition Technology Based on Partial Facial Features

In the past two decades, many face recognition methods have been proposed. Among them, most researchers use the entire face as the basis for recognition. The basic technical route is to extract and compare the general fe...

Adhere to the Principle “Primum Non Nocere”: A Documentary of the Pioneer Scientist in Labor Pain Control in China

It is hard to avoid risks during daily medical practice. Even though empiricism hurdles the uniformed and standardized procedures, we are still guided by high-graded clinical trials and professional guidelines. Labor pai...

Health-Related Risk Factors for Women Who Have Sex with Women

Women, bisexual women, certain heterosexual women, and people of the same sex in a setting are all examples of women who have sex with women (WSW). Extensive research on the behavioral traits and health status of the WSW...

Should the Psychological Regimens Be Introduced into Clinical Pain Control in the Context of Postoperation?

Patients haunted by pain, acute or chronic, always bear tremendous pressure from spiritual and psychological respects. While the analgesic techniques available currently to certain extent are effective in alleviating pai...

A Review of the Structural Characteristics of Aerospace Composites

Aerospace composite materials’ performance and application level are vital symbols for measuring the advancement and dependability of aerospace models, and they are the key materials enabling the development of aerospace...

Download PDF file
  • EP ID EP689591
  • DOI 10.15354/si.15.ps016
  • Views 188
  • Downloads 0

How To Cite

Maria L. Bolick (2015). Medicine: the Past, Present, and Future. Science Insights, 14(3), -. https://europub.co.uk/articles/-A-689591