Friday, February 26, 2016

Ayush in Indian Rly

Rly to introduce AYUSH system in its five hospitals

Press Trust of India  |  New Delhi 

"I am proud to lead a work force that is sincere and dedicated. It is my constant endeavour to improve their working conditions so that they continue to serve the organisation with devotion," he said.

source-BusinessStandard

Thursday, February 25, 2016

Ayush Pharmacy Bill 2016

Ayush ministry issues draft Indian Medicine & Homoeopathy Pharmacy Central Council Bill, 2016

Ramesh Shankar, Mumbai
Thursday, February 25, 2016, 08:00 Hrs  [IST]The Union ministry of Ayush has issued the draft Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy Pharmacy Central Council Bill, 2016 which will regulate the education and practice of pharmacy in Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, Sowa Rigpa and Homoeopathy.

The Bill will create a regulatory body called the Central Pharmacy Council of Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy for maintenance of central register of pharmacists of Indian Systems of Medicine and Homoeopathy and for matters connected therewith and to bring about uniformity and standardisation in education and practice of pharmacy of Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy.

As of now, there is no regulatory provision under the Drugs and Cosmetics Act, 1940 and the Rules thereunder for issue of license for the sale of ayurvedic medicines.
The Central Pharmacy Council may, subject to the approval of the central government, by notification in the Official Gazette, make regulations, to be called the education regulations, providing for the minimum standards of education required for qualification as a pharmacist in Indian Medicine or Homoeopathy.

In particular and without prejudice to the generality of the foregoing power, the education regulations may provide for the nature and period of study and practical training of students to be undertaken before admission to an examination; the equipment and facilities to be provided for students undergoing approved courses of study; the subjects of examination and the standards therein to be attained; and any other conditions of admission to examinations.

The ministry has placed the draft Bill in public domain for inviting comments/views of the stake-holders within 30 days. 

The history of The Indian Medicine and Homoeopathy Pharmacy Council Bill, dates back to 2005 when it was introduced in Parliament. The bill was aimed to regulate education and practice of pharmacists in Ayurveda, Unani, Siddha and Homoeopathy (Ayush), as there was no standardisation and uniform education system of curriculum available for training pharmacists in the sector. The Standing Committee attached to the health ministry examined and submitted the report in July 2006, but it has been pending ever since.


source-Pharabizz.com

Friday, February 12, 2016

treatment is important ,by ayush either allopathy

Delhi 
Traditional Indian Medicine System should be integrated into the Modern Medicine system to promote a healthy life: Shri Shripad YessoNaik 
The Minister of State for (Independent Charge) and Health & Family Welfare Shri Shripad Yesso Naik has said that it is essential to integrate the traditional Indian Medicine System into Modern Medicine system. Shri Shripad Naik inaugurated the National Symposium on Child Health Care through Ayurveda at the NIMS University at Jaipur today. 

Speaking at the occasion, the AYUSH Minister said that India is famous the world over for its AYUSH systems of medicine including Yoga & Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, Sowa Rigpa & Homoeopathy. All these systems of medicine must be used in an integrated manner to promote a healthy life. 

Shri Shripad Naik informed that the AYUSH Ministry has proposed the integration of Allopathic & Ayurvedic systems to give better results for treatment of various illnesses. 

Several specialists expressed their thoughts at the symposium on Ayurveda including Dr. Harland Winter from the US and Dr. Anil Dhawan from the UK. 





Saturday, February 6, 2016

Unani & Homeopath in UK (India)

Buisiness Times

Press Trust of India  |  Dehradun 
The Centre today gave in-principle approval for setting up a unani and homeopathic college in and promised all possible help to the state in its endeavour to promote commercial production of herbs, saying it had great potential in the sector. 

Inaugurating an 'Arogya Mela' at the Parade Ground here, Union Minister of State for Ayush (Independent Charge) Shripad Yesso Naik said the Centre, in its new health policy, is attaching greater importance to ayush and other traditional systems of medicine and Uttarakhand clearly has a bright prospect as ayush has been an integral part of its culture. 

"There is tremendous potential in the state in the field of herbal production. Considering growing inclination all over the world towards ayush, the Centre is going to redefine its role and scope in the new health policy. To achieve our goal in the health sector the potential of ayush will be harnessed on a larger scale. 

"If the state government sends a proposal to set up a unani and homeopathic college in Uttarakhand, the Centre will give its approval. The Ayush Ministry will also give all possible help for production of herbs," he said. 

Addressing the gathering, Chief Minister Harish Rawat highlighted steps taken by the state to promote ancient Indian systems of health and medicine. 

"The state government has taken a big initiative to promote ayurveda and yoga. Half-a-dozen ayurveda hospitals have been opened whereas a number of yoga villages are being identified. 

"A yoga mahakumbh will be organised on the banks of the Ganga in Rishikesh next month as an additional and novel feature of the ongoing ardhkumbha mela," Rawat said, adding the state government wants Uttarakhand to be known all over the world for yoga. 

Two international camps on yoga have been held in Jageshwar and Rishikesh. 

"In the field of yoga we are working in partnership with Paramarth Niketan, a spiritual organisation based in Rishikesh. We are also trying to get permission from the forest department to create meditation centres under the shade of Deodar trees in Jageshwar. 

"We are also exploring possibilities of building meditation cottages along the banks of the Ganga in Rishikesh. We can do a lot in the field of herbal farming but shall need a helping hand from the Centre in our endeavours," Rawat said. 

He appealed to the Centre to release the remaining Rs 177 crore for a medical college in Almora. 

Announcing that a site for a unani college has been identified near Kaliyar Sharief, Rawat sought the Centre's go-ahead for the project. 

The Arogya Mela, organised by the Ayush Ministry, will continue till February 8.