Volume 5, Issue 5(Suppl)
J Pain Relief
ISSN: 2167-0846 JPAR, an open access journal
Page 37
Pain Management 2016
October 03-04, 2016
conference
series
.com
October 03-04, 2016 Vancouver, Canada
International Conference on
Pain Research & Management
Lizu Xiao, J Pain Relief 2016, 5:5(Suppl)
http://dx.doi.org/10.4172/2167-0846.C1.010The differences of chronic pain management between eastern and western medicine
The thoughts of Eastern Medicine:
• Oriental or Chinese medicine (CM),philosophy
• From thousands of years experiences and following the way of inductive method
• The concept of a small universe living in a large universe
• The duality concept of yin and yang
• Considering health as a balanced state versus disease as an unbalanced state
• The therapeutic concept in CM—the normalization or reestablishment of balance of the body function
• The eastern approach is prefering to adapt to the environment
• The concept of preventive medicine
• "General not feel any pain, pain is unreasonable.
• The emphasis is from the “within” to strengthen the enormous defensive and adaptive powers of one’s body
• May accommodate physical or mental stress
• Working slowly and appearing to be less effective
• If successful,result is a balanced comfortable body and a happy person
The thoughts of Western Medicine:
• WM is Science and following the way of hypothetical deduction
• The western approach clearly divides the health from the disease
• WM tends to change the environment
• Artificial organs or tools used to replace the damaged organs or tissues
• Synthetic hormones or vitamins used for impaired bodily functions
• Anti-biotics, anti-inflammatory, anti-convulsant,anti-depression
Because of the different perspectives between Eastern Medicine and Western Medicine, the solutions are different. What are
the differences ? Listening to the lecture.
Biography
Lizu Xiao is Chief pain physician and Deputy Director for the Department of Pain Management of Shenzhen Nanshan Hospital in Guangdong, China. Member of
International Association for the Study of Pain (IASP) and National Committee of Chinese Association for the Study of Pain (CASP) from 2013. Editor of the Chinese
Pain Medicine Journal, and a professor & mentor of Guangdong Medical College. Visiting Scholar of the Stanford University from 2009 to 2010.
nsyyjoe@live.cnLizu Xiao
Guangdong Medical College, China