"Avicenna" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Pleasures and Perils of Smoking in Early Modern England The beginnings of smoking in England constitute a new period in culture and history‚ linking smoking and drugs with medicine and pleasure. The main reason why smoking was so popular in Modern England was the health aspect‚ i.e. Englishmen believed that tobacco was medicine. Today this concept seems to be surprising because it is commonly known that smoking is dangerous to people’s health. However‚ smoking was one of the main drugs shipped

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    Psychosomatic Disorder and Irritable Bowel Syndrome Jennifer Havenar San Jacinto College Central Abnormal Psychology May 12‚ 2011 Professor Vestal Abstract Psychosomatic disorder is an illness caused by the mind of the individual rather than by an immediate physiological happening. Although it is at times‚ difficult to understand and include all the areas that this illness can encompass‚ recent research has found that Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS) and other gastrointestinal disorders

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    Plato- “According to Plato‚ man is a dual creature. We have a body that ‘flows’‚ is inseparably bound to the world of senses‚ and is subject to the same fate as everything else in this world– a soap bubble‚ for example. All our sense are based in the body and are consequently unreliable. But we also have an immortal soul– and this soul is the realm of reason and not being physical‚ this soul can survey the world of ideas...Plato also believed the soul existed before it inhabited the body” (Gaarder

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    [pic] Importance of Education & Knowledge in Islam The Importance of Education To seek knowledge is a sacred duty; it is obligatory on every Muslim‚ male and female. The first word revealed of the Qur’an was "Iqra" READ! Seek knowledge! Educate yourselves! Be educated. Religious and Secular (not religious) Knowledge There are two kinds of knowledge which are very important for a human being. Secular knowledge (non-religious knowledge) is for day to day problem-solving

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    Descartes’ Discourse on the Method – Part IV Gustavo Barraza Strayer University Humanities - World Cultures II Dr. Elaine Cassel Winter 2013 Descartes’ Discourse on the Method – Part IV Descartes describes the results of his meditations when he reached the true knowledge and findings of the truth of his though. At the beginning of his investigation‚ Descartes undertakes to consider as false everything that he can possibly doubt. Descartes suggest that our sense experience‚ imagination

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    Part I—Beginnings John Snow was born in  in York‚ England‚ one of  children of a working-class family. Th ey lived in a poor neighborhood near the River Ouse‚ which would sometimes overfl ow‚ fl ooding the family home. Snow obtained a scholarship to a local school to learn to read and write and‚ with some extra money his parents managed to provide‚ to learn arithmetic. Snow’s wealthy and well-connected uncle‚ Charles Empson‚ arranged an apprenticeship for his nephew with a surgeon-apothecary

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    Since as early as the 5th century B.C. a man named Hippocrates‚ also known as the “Father of Medicine”‚ is renowned for establishing the ancient medical ethical conduct‚ which is known as the “Hippocratic Oath”. Hippocrates established this formula in Greece close to 2‚500 years ago‚ carrying as much importance today as it has in the past. In today’s medical practice there have been many alterations‚ not due to human nature ‚ but due to the increase and change technology has created‚ which has

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    When we think of Ancient Medical practices‚ we may imagine gruesome and even torturous events; however‚ it cannot be more far from the truth. With a rational and systematic approach when treating and diagnosing patients‚ Ancient Greek medicine played a significant role in influencing modern day practice. Furthermore‚ influential figures such as Hippocrates and Anaximander developed theories and concepts vital in explaining and diagnosing illnesses. Although there are various theories and practices

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    In this paper I am going to discuss the differences between the Humoral concept of disease‚ the anatomical theory of disease‚ the germ theory of disease and the differences between each theory. I am also going to look at the historical significance of these theories and how they apply to health and wellness in today’s health care. The humoral theory comes from an ancient Greek theory that states that the human body is composed of four basic humors. The Humoral theory is derived from the word

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    Philosophy‚ as a product of human reason‚ is able to achieve truth without the need for religious symbolism Ibn Tufayl is the writer of a philosophical novel called Havy Ibn Yaqzan. The fundamental point of the story is that scientific knowledge‚ which leads to the highest form of human knowledge‚ can be achieved by human reason. This human reason is unaided neither by society’s conventions nor by religion. There is no ambiguity that religion‚ in the context of the story‚ is viewed as a means

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