Medicine

Medicine

 

Medicine is the study and discipline of healing. It is an ancient practice that has progressively developed over the course of human history, and as it has grown, the possibilities found within the discipline have developed in step with this progressive developmental cadence.

Medicine, for this reason, is a field abundant with knowledgeable advancement, and one of the most enriching elements of this perspective is the ability to incorporate one’s own art and creativity into the practice of this discipline. These capacities are reflective of a number of elements within its fielded design, and as they have grown to reflect this aforementioned development, an array of potentialities have bloomed as a result of this inherent, gradually evolving capacity.

The philosophies associated with the practice, discipline and mastery of medicine are, in the truest of sense, embedded in the whole of the field as elements of its initial, current, and future development. Philosophy, especially in medicine, is often the simple utterance of universal truths that come to be masterful arts of profound wisdom and healing, and in the perpetual dance that has seen both fields grow to be strong, there resides an endless sea of health that has manifested not just in the body but in the mind and spirit as well.

Fundamental givings surrounding this notion are rooted in the dynamics of the relationship between philosophy and medicine found above. Medicine is an art of healing, ethics, holism and a great deal more, and philosophy, as it has been mentioned, is the pursuit of wisdom. When combined, the many wisdoms of thought and reflection grow to be a reflection of knowledge’s ability to mend and make whole what would otherwise reside in states of entropic disarray.

Medicine is fundamental. Philosophy is fundamental, and the basis upon which both disciplines stand is giving of nothing, save for that which begets continual and perpetual health in their design.