Okay, here is the translation following your instructions: Post-stroke rehabilitation

Author: Cai Shu-Tao
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2001-01-01
Features: Naturopathy primarily utilizes natural medicines, natural substances, and natural methods to achieve the goals of treating diseases and enhancing physical and mental well-being. Essentially, naturopathy is similar to China's traditional medical system and can be seen as a new understanding and summary of traditional medicine worldwide, with Traditional Chinese Medicine as its main content. Naturopathy is based on the holistic and dialectical perspectives of nature, human society, and human physiology, pathology, and health. It advocates that humans are part of nature and society, and that health is a combination of good physical and mental states, which aligns with the World Health Organization's 1990 revised definition of health. In terms of healthcare models, naturopathy promotes the harmony between humans and nature, advocating for "heaven-man correspondence," "unity of heaven and man," "returning to simplicity," and "returning to nature." It emphasizes the harmonious unity between humans, nature, and society, echoing the "biological-psycho-social" model advocated by modern medicine. Naturopathy has gained increasing attention, with many regions in China establishing Naturopathy Associations and publishing related books and journals. Advocating for naturopathy is the duty of every medical professional. Traditional Chinese Medicine, as a relatively complete form of naturopathy, offers the advantages of our motherland's traditional medicine. To promote these strengths and absorb the reasonable essence of naturopathy from around the world, we have organized experts to compile this series, "Naturopathy for Common Chronic Diseases," hoping it can contribute to the health preservation and recovery of patients. This book introduces the theory, methods, and prescriptions of using naturopathy to prevent and treat stroke.