Who advocate the use of allopathy with herbal medicine
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
The terms were coined in 1810 by the inventor of homeopathy, Samuel Hahnemann. It was originally used by 19th-century homeopaths as a derogatory term for heroic medicine, the traditional European medicine of the time and a precursor to modern medicine that did not rely on evidence of effectiveness.
Answer:
Allopathic medicine, or allopathy, refers to science-based, modern medicine,[1] such as the use of medications or surgery to treat or suppress symptoms or the ill effects of disease.[2][3] There are regional variations in usage of the term. In the United States, the term is used to contrast with osteopathic medicine, especially in the field of medical education.
The terms were coined in 1810 by the inventor of homeopathy, Samuel Hahnemann.[4] It was originally used by 19th-century homeopaths as a derogatory term for heroic medicine, the traditional European medicine of the time and a precursor to modern medicine that did not rely on evidence of effectiveness. Heroic medicine was based on the belief that disease is caused by imbalance among the four "humours" (blood, phlegm, yellow bile, and black bile) and sought to treat disease symptoms by correcting that imbalance, using "harsh and abusive" methods to induce symptoms seen as opposite to those of diseases [5] rather than treating their underlying causes: disease was caused by an excess of one humour and thus would be treated with its "opposite".[6] Among homeopaths and other alternative medicine advocates, "allopathic medicine" now refers to "the broad category of medical practice that is sometimes called Western medicine, biomedicine, evidence-based medicine, or modern medicine." [7] This description continued to be used to describe anything that was not homeopathy.[6]