Bharat introduced Dr. Rajiv Gupta, an expert in Western and alloperative medicine, and UK Prof. Rajeev, who emphasized the importance of integrating various facets of health to bring a global revolution in the health system.

Prof. Rajeev discussed the concept of integrated health, encompassing physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, and social aspects, and the need to bring together different systems of medicine, including Western medicine, Indian traditional medicine, and traditional Chinese medicine.

He outlined the intention to bring together various alternative and conventional healthcare practices, including homeopathy, osteopathy, psychotherapy, and others, into an integrated system to promote healing. The discussion was set to continue with Asia next.

Mauritius discussed the unique principles and practices of Ayurvedic medicine, emphasizing its potential for a more personalized approach to healthcare and its potential in the prevention and management of non-communicable diseases.

He also highlighted the evolution of the World Health Organization’s food plate recommendations and proposed a more tailored approach to food intake based on an individual’s body type. Mauritius further discussed the benefits of intermittent fasting, periodic detoxification, and the importance of exploring natural products from the past, while stressing the need for a proactive approach to healthcare. Lastly, he suggested the development of specific protocols for the top 10 diseases affecting the population and the potential blending of modern medicine and homeopathy to address the accumulation of toxins in the body.

UK Prof Rajeev introduced Mauritian Dr. Pradim Kumar, a specialist in Ayurvedic principles and Punch Karma treatments, to discuss the integration of healing and treating practices in healthcare. The discussion focused on the differences between healing and treating, the role of patient acceptance, and the importance of a holistic approach to healing.

The conversation also touched on the potential of integrative medicine, the limitations of modern medical approaches, and the role of autoimmune disorders in patient care. The discussion then shifted to the importance of integrated health, with speakers emphasizing the need for integration across institutions and systems, and the complementary nature of different systems, including modern medicine and other forms of science.

The team discussed ongoing collaborative projects focused on integrating ancient wisdom with modern technology. The India Professor reported on a project with IIT Jodhpur to develop sensors detecting early disease through a patient’s smell, while the International University of Vedic Wellness aimed to incorporate Vedic components for human wellness.

The discussion also touched on the importance of the sense of smell and microbiome, the potential of Ayurvedic practices and sound healing, and the connection between traditional medicine and modern biology. The team also bid farewell to a departing Vice Chancellor and welcomed a new one, and planned for future discussions on various health-related topics.

Dr. Shridev, an Indian surgeon, discussed the integration of Ayurvedic surgery and modern medicine, highlighting their shared goal of serving humanity. He also emphasized the importance of understanding the body’s doshas, seeking permission from authorities, and the significance of anatomical dissection and practical training.

He touched on the concept of ‘Yoga Triad’ and the ‘Sahita’s Three Bit Karma’ in surgery, as well as the need for patient consent and informed decision-making. Professor Rajeev then invited UK Keith, an expert in traditional Chinese medicine, to discuss its integration with modern medicine. Bharat expressed appreciation for the discussion and welcomed Keith Sharp to share his views on prevention, integrated care, and the Belt and Road Initiative.

UK UK Keith, a military veteran with a background in healthcare, emphasized the importance of prevention in the NHS, suggesting a shift towards complementary therapies to reduce hospitalization rates. He highlighted the high costs of NHS forms and the need for improved prevention strategies, pointing to the benefits of health-related initiatives like exercise and chi kung.

Prof Rajeev concurred, stressing the need to build on different perspectives to better serve their patients and highlighting the benefits of modern medicine and traditional practices like yoga and Chinese medicine. The group agreed on the need for education to integrate complementary therapies into mainstream healthcare and the value of collaboration across different fields of expertise.

The team from Healing Our discussed their ongoing projects and upcoming events. London Nil praised the team’s work and introduced Global Namaste as the team lead for Yoga meditation. London Riddhi shared her experiences as a cardiologist turned yoga teacher and her plans for an event in honor of International Yoga Day. UK Keith talked about his work on the Global Transformation Project, while Seema shared her innovative culinary ideas using millets.

The discussion also centered around the importance of educating the youth, the benefits of millets, and the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals. The session concluded with a discussion on sound healing led by experts Jonathan and Andi Goldman.

USA USA Andi introduced the concept of sound as a healing modality, focusing on its psychological, physiological, and vibrational effects. He and his team emphasized the importance of intention, uniqueness, and silence in sound healing, and highlighted the benefits of humming as a powerful tool for this purpose.

The team also discussed the upcoming World Sound Healing Day and the launch of sound and music therapy for dementia patients in the UK. Lastly, various speakers introduced their approaches to holistic healing, emphasizing the importance of integrative wellness and the role of tr

The team expressed their appreciation for USA Andi’s message of self-healing and planetary healing, and praised USA Sharron’s filming and editing skills. They discussed the issue of noise pollution and its impact on health and safety, with a focus on the importance of educating the younger generation about this issue.

Future events were planned, including an environment day, a diabetes awareness event, an international yoga day, a women’s trendsetting event, and a day for children and diabetes. The team also discussed the potential use of hyperbaric chambers for altitude sickness and the relevance of Vishakransh in sound and vibrations. Lastly, they announced the next episode’s theme, “Wood Environment Day,” and thanked everyone for their contributions.