Tao and Dharma: Chinese Medicine and Ayurveda explores the enduring features ofhumanity’s longest and continually practiced systems of medicine. These twoindigenous healing arts arising independently in China and India communed andexchanged experience, techniques, and therapeutic substances over the epochs oftheir development. This book’s interesting and valuable comparison provides apioneer effort in examining side by side two great systems of medicine, studying closely the historical, theoretical and practical relationships.

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This handbook is filled with over 50 illustrations and descriptions of approximately 250 plants which are used for herbal medicine. It includes information on medicinal plants ranging from Abies spectabilis to Zizyphus vulgaris. The purpose of this handbook is to make available a reference for easy, accurate identification of these herbs. Derived from India, “Ayurveda” is the foundation stone of their ancient medical science. Approximately 80 percent of the population of India and other countries in the East continue to utilize this system of medicinal treatment. It is believed that the key to successful medication is the use of the correct herb. This is an indispensable resource for all physicians, pharmacists, drug collectors, and those interested in the healing arts.

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Tao and Dharma: Chinese Medicine and Ayurveda explores the enduring features of humanity’s longest and continually practiced systems of medicine. These two indigenous healing arts arising independently in China and India communed and exchanged experience, techniques, and therapeutic substances over the epochs of their development. This book’s interesting and valuable comparison provides a pioneer effort in examining side by side two great systems of medicine, studying closely the historical, theoretical and practical relationships.

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