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Relevant bibliographies by topics / AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS

Academic literature on the topic 'AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 16 November 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS"

1

Banerjee, Madhulika. "Contemporary Conversations between Ayurveda and Biomedicine." Asian Medicine 9, no. 1-2 (December 11, 2014): 141–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15734218-12341329.

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In the context of colonial and post-colonial India, social scientific inquiry about the advent of Ayurveda into modernity has been documented and analysed as an encounter between Ayurveda and biomedicine. These studies have shown how Ayurveda as a medical knowledge system offered continuous contestation to the existing power structures at the level of market, state, and epistemology, challenging and creatively positing alternatives to biomedical pharmaceuticals. These alternatives represent a fascinating spectrum of ayurvedic products introduced to the market, ranging from tonics and digestives, cosmetics and beauty products, to new formulations aimed at common conditions, such as hepatitis and diabetes, the weak points of biomedical treatments. In this paper, I will analyse from a historical and epistemological perspective, an interesting trajectory that has led research by scholars and physicians from mainly looking at reformulating drugs in the beginning to reconciling basic ayurvedic parameters with biomedicine towards emphasising the processes and parameters of the ayurvedic system as a whole.

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Debnath, Parikshit, Subhadip Banerjee, Anjan Adhikari, and Pratip K. Debnath. "Ayurpharmacoepidemiology en Route to Safeguarding Safety and Efficacy of Ayurvedic Drugs in Global Outlook." Journal of Evidence-Based Complementary & Alternative Medicine 22, no. 2 (June 22, 2016): 294–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/2156587215624032.

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Ayurpharmacoepidemiology is a new field developed by synergy of the fields of clinical pharmacology, epidemiology, and ayurveda. It will use the effects of ayurvedic medicinal products on large populations to describe and analyze the practices, evaluate the safety and efficacy, and carry out medicoeconomic evaluations. Good pharmacoepidemiology practices in ayurveda is projected to assist with issues of ayurpharmacoepidemiologic research. The embraced good pharmacoepidemiology practices guideline in this viewpoint will be able to provide valuable evidence about the health effects of ayurvedic herbs/drugs and consider different fields like pharmacovigilance, pharmacoeconomics, and drug discovery with ayurvedic reverse pharmacology approach, also pass out significant data for further basic sciences study in ayurveda biology, ayurgenomics, ayurnutrigenomics, and systems biology. Several unanswered questions about ayurvedic drug use and informed interventions or policies that can be addressed by informatics database, which will eventually demonstrate the credibility and rationality of ayurceuticals in the future.

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3

Czepielewska, Edyta, Magdalena Szpakiewicz, and Małgorzata Kozłowska-Wojciechowska. "Traditional Chinese medicine and Ayurvedic medicine products: a possible cause for concern – the Polish perspective." Polish Journal of Public Health 127, no. 3 (September 1, 2017): 130–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/pjph-2017-0028.

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Abstract Introduction. The demand for Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) and Ayurveda have been increasing and there is great potential for complementary medicine development nowadays. However, there are some safety concerns in relation to these products and they hardly ever meet the European Union (EU) requirements for medicines. Moreover, there is no EU-wide legislation governing the regulation of complementary medicine practitioners. Aim. This study aimed to evaluate health risks of the Polish, as part of the European, society associated with the use of TCM and Ayurvedic products. Material and methods. The number of web pages related to TCM and Ayurveda was assessed using popular Internet search engine Google. A questionnaire consisting of 8 close-ended questions was sent to the Polish pharmaceutical and sanitary structures. Chief Sanitary Inspectorate (CSI) in Poland, as well as EU Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed (RASFF) databases, were analysed. Results. There are thousands of web pages offering TCM and Ayurvedic medicines on the Internet. However, only a few such products are registered for the Polish market, thus only a few are supervised. Between 2007 (Jan) and 2018 (Feb) only 0.8% and 0.4% of all food supplement notifications in Poland were related to products from China and India, respectively. Not supervised illegal TCM and Ayurvedic medicines are in 90% adulterated with undeclared substances. Conclusions. TCM and Ayurvedic product irregularities may pose serious health risks to Polish consumers.

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Pallathadka, Laxmi Kirana, Harikumar Pallathadka, and Mairembam Sangita Devi. "A Qualitative Investigation of Customers' Preferences for Ayurvedic Beauty Products over Cosmetic Products." Integrated Journal for Research in Arts and Humanities 2, no. 5 (October 24, 2022): 137–43. http://dx.doi.org/10.55544/ijrah.2.5.22.

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Today, everyone is keen on showing their actual appearance as excellence. Also, they like to defend themselves from wellbeing risks by utilizing different restorative things. The explanation is that many organizations are fabricating both synthetic and ayurvedic-based restorative items. At first, natural items have a low market. Then, at that point, the acknowledgment of natural items is expanding in India and global business sectors. Moreover, this was occurred after understanding the side eﬀects of synthetic-based restorative items. In this unique circumstance, the analysts have chosen to direct the ﬁeld study identifying with customer mindfulness and inclinations towards ayurvedic restorative items in Coimbatore city. To work on the nature of the exploration, the scientists have chosen to think about the mindfulness and inclinations of customers towards ayurvedic and non-ayurvedic restorative items. The measurable devices like the chi-square test and rank examination are utilized to ﬁnd the signiﬁcant relationship between close-to-home elements of respondents and different parts of the items.

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5

Misra, Richa, Sonali Singh, and Renuka Mahajan. "An Analysis on Consumer Preference of Ayurvedic Products in Indian Market." International Journal of Asian Business and Information Management 11, no. 4 (October 2020): 1–15. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/ijabim.2020100101.

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With the growing awareness of lifestyle diseases and risk related to chemical-based products, there has been an increasing interest in green/natural products. The purpose of this study is to analyze the recent surge in the growth rate of Ayurved Market and to explore factors that are driving or inhibiting the said pattern. The study will use descriptive statistics and exploratory factor analysis to understand the factor influencing the consumer perception of Ayurvedic products. The study will also investigate the relation between the demographic factors and preference for Ayurvedic products. The study identifies the factors which influence the brand preferences and to know how these factors are further influenced by demographics. The result of the study indicates that the factors of trust and satisfaction have positive and significant impact on the brand preferences, whereas price has negative but insignificant influence on brand preferences. This study is an attempt to understand the role of Ayurved in food science as well as medical science.

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Badekila, Sathyanarayana. "Ayurvedic management for osteoarthritis with special reference to polyherbal Ayurvedic products." European Journal of Integrative Medicine 8 (September 2016): 3. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eujim.2016.08.009.

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Suresh, Sundari, and C. Vijai. "Global Climate Change and Its Impact on Indian Products: A Study on Patanjali Ayurved Limited." International Review of Business and Economics 1, no. 3 (2018): 158–61. http://dx.doi.org/10.56902/irbe.2018.1.3.33.

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A decade ago Patanjali Ayurveda came with an influential dialogue “no chemicals & swadeshi alternative”. In a very few months, Patanjali has become a prime household name. Today, Patanjali Ayurveda Limited is as one of the main players in the Indian FMCG (Fast Moving Consumer Goods) company, and blindly trusted by the people across the country. Patanjali has now become the most prestigious brand in India and has a turnover of more than 2,000 crore in a very short span of time. Patanjali Ayurveda is offering the entire range of FMCG products such as food, grocery, nutrition, hair care, skin care and dental care at much competitive price than the other brands available in the market. The research “A Study of Brand Strategy and the Demand Inclination of the Patanjali Products in India” will provide the information of sales, marketing and the branding strategy of the Patanjali products. We will discuss the factor responsible for the growth of Patanjali Ayurvedic Limited and the future projects by Patanjali Ayurvedic Limited.

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Gupta, Preeti, Jwala Verma, Chandan Singh, Rajendra Prasad Purvia, and Manoj Adlakha. "Cosmetology: An Ayurvedic Vision." International Research Journal of Ayurveda & Yoga 05, no. 08 (2022): 133–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.47223/irjay.2022.5817.

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Background- Ayurveda is an ancient science of indigenous medicine, which is special in respect that, it is not only a medical science but is an art of living in human beings. There is a great demand of Ayurveda in the field of cosmetology due to its unique concept about beauty and its effective, cheaper and long-lasting beauty therapy without any side effect. Some medicinal plants like- Haridra, Manjistha, Sariva, Chandana, Amalaki, Ghritkumari, Babul, Lavanga, Shikakai, Ritha, Bhringaraj etc. have been prescribed for beautification of skin, hair, etc. Review methods- The studies done in previous years were found using Medline, Pubmed, Google scholar and by manual search. The searches conducted for determining the role of Ayurveda in cosmetology were included in this study. Results- It has been tried to keenly understand the role of Ayurveda in cosmetology from various aspects. The present review deals with the advantages of Ayurveda in Cosmetology, ayurvedic medicines & medicinal plants as cosmetics. Conclusion- After reviewing the classical texts and several articles, it has been concluded that Ayurvedic beauty concepts and products have bright future in cosmetology. The increased demand for the natural product has created new avenues in cosmeceutical market

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Neeraj, PT, and A. Sindhu. "PA02.21. Stability study in ayurvedic products." Ancient Science of Life 32, no. 5 (2013): 66. http://dx.doi.org/10.4103/0257-7941.123887.

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Firke, Pravin, and Anuradha Patil. "PHARMACEUTICAL ANALYSIS OF MANIBHADRA YOGA PREPARED WITH DIFFERENT METHODS." April 2021 9, no. 4 (May 16, 2021): 708–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.46607/iamj0309042021.

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In the present times, awareness regarding preventive healthcare is on the raise, consequently, inclination towards Ayurveda is greater than before. In order to meet the demands for pleasing and agreeable products, there is a need to bring in suitable Ayurvedic products while maintaining their quality and efficacy. Different references for a same product can be seen in various Ayurveda treatises. In Ayurveda, reference of Gudapaka Kalpana (Jaggery confections) was for the first time mentioned in Chakradatta, Arsha Chikitsa1(treatment of piles). The main in- gredient in this formulation is Jaggery. Hence, such formulations have better palatability than any other Ayurvedic dosage form. Manibhadra Yoga2 is one such formulation. The aim of this study was to validate the method of manufacture of Manibhadra Yoga. Hence, three different methods of Gudapaka preparations were adopted in addition to novel methods. The details regarding the same will be discussed during the article. Keywords: - Manibhadra Yoga, Gudapaka, Granules

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Books on the topic "AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS"

1

MVIRDC World Trade Centre, Bombay., ed. Export marketing strategy for herbal products and ayurvedic drugs. Mumbai: MVIRDC World Trade Centre, 2007.

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2

S, Lavekar G., Mangal A. K, Ota Sharda, National Bio-Resources Development Board (India), and Central Council for Research in Ayurveda and Siddha (India), eds. Inventory of animal products used in Ayurveda, Siddha, and Unani. New Delhi: Central Council for Research in Ayurveda and Siddha, 2008.

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Gautam, Vinayshil. Exporting Indian healthcare: Export potential of Ayurveda and Siddha products and services. 2nd ed. Mumbai: Export Import Bank of India, 2003.

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Gautam, Vinayshil. Road beyond boundaries: The case of select Indian healthcare systems. Mumbai: Export-Import Bank of India and Quest Publications, 2003.

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5

Brain Storming Session on "Herbo-Mineral Pharmaceutical Products in Indian Systems of Medicine: Problems & Prospects" (2004 Jamia Hamdard). Brain Storming Session on "Herbo-Mineral Pharmaceutical Products in Indian Systems of Medicine: Problems & Prospects" : December 7 & 8, 2004 at Jamia Hamdard : extended abstracts. Roorkee: Published by Indian Geological Congress, on behalf of Technology Transfer Division (Drugs & Phrarmaceuticals), Dept. of Science & Technology, Govt. of India, 2004.

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6

Puri, H. S. Ayurvedic Minerals, Gems and Animal Products for Longevity and Rejuvenation. Sri Satguru Publications, 2007.

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7

Khare, C. P. Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeial Plant Drugs: Expanded Therapeutics. Taylor & Francis Group, 2015.

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8

Vladova, Milica. Homemade Beauty Products for the Hair: Natural Hair Growth and Dandruff Remedies, Hairspray Recipes, Ayurvedic Home Remedies for Extreme Hair Loss and Thinning Hair, Natural Hair Coloring, and More. Independently Published, 2018.

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9

Uddandrao, V. V. Sathibabu, and Parim Brahma Naidu, eds. Advancements in Cardiovascular Research and Therapeutics: Molecular and Nutraceutical Perspectives. BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/97898150508371220101.

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This reference summarizes recent advancements in knowledge about cardiovascular disease and pharmacology. The goal of the book is to inform readers about recent findings on cardiovascular therapeutics and how to conduct experiments to evaluate natural products. It presents 10 chapters that cover basic clinical research on cardiovascular diseases and therapeutic agents derived from natural sources. The book concludes with a series of experiments that demonstrate the methods to test the ameliorative effects of 3 phytochemicals: Biochanin A (red clover), Zingiberene (ginger oil) and Betaine (sugar beet). Key Features - 10 chapters that highlight recent research cardiovascular medicine and pharmacology - Covers knowledge about basic cardiovascular physiology, congestive heart failure treatment and the treatment of heart inflammation. - Covers uses, benefits, and drawbacks of numerous rodent and non-rodent animal models for studying CVD - Updates readers about 21st-century CRISPR-cas9 technology and its uses in CVD. - Covers the significance of Indian Ayurvedic techniques on the cardiovascular system, - Covers information about nutraceuticals for CVD therapy - Includes experiments to evaluate 3 phytochemicals for the treatment of different heart diseases such as hypertension, obesity-cardiomyopathy and the mitigation of inflammatory cytokines in myocardial infarction. This book is an informative resource for cardiologists, and researchers working in the field of cardiovascular pharmacology. It also helps readers to understand the benefits of herbal medications that are commonly available for consumption in homes.

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Book chapters on the topic "AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS"

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Sivalenka, Rajarajeswari, and Mangathayaru Putrevu. "Ayurvedic Ingredients in Cosmetics." In Formulating, Packaging, and Marketing of Natural Cosmetic Products, 287–301. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781118056806.ch15.

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Borah, Anupom, Amarendranath Choudhury, Rajib Paul, Muhammed K. Mazumder, and Swapnali Chetia. "Neuroprotective Effect of Ayurvedic Preparations and Natural Products on Parkinson's Disease." In Neuroprotective Natural Products, 91–105. Weinheim, Germany: Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9783527803781.ch5.

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Singh, Varun Kumar, Avinash Narwaria, and C. K. Katiyar. "Asava-Arishta: A Multi-Advantageous Fermented Product in Ayurveda." In High Value Fermentation Products, 89–108. Hoboken, NJ, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/9781119555384.ch5.

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Devkota, Niranjan, Ragini Bajracharya, Ranjana Koirala, Sahadeb Upretee, Surendra Mahato, Udaya Raj Paudel, and Sarita Agrawal. "Assessing the Factors Influencing Ayurvedic Products in Nepal." In Advances in Medical Technologies and Clinical Practice, 246–64. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-5741-2.ch015.

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Ayurveda is basically a natural way to preserve the health of an individual through conserving the mind, body, and spirit practiced equability with nature. Worldwide, the popularity of herbal medicines has grown, and the use of herbal medicines worldwide has increased markedly. Still there is a paucity of research on consumer awareness towards ayurvedic products in the Nepalese context. Thus, this study endeavors to understand various factors that influence consumers awareness towards ayurvedic products. The authors found quality, reasonable price, and minimal side effects are the main factors that have attracted the consumers more to purchase the ayurvedic products in Nepal. Also, this study finds significant relationship between ayurveda awareness and attitude. Thus, an increase in the awareness level of consumers, quality products at a reasonable price, and proper management of ayurveda can lead to a better ayurvedic market in Nepal.

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Pereira, Galvina, Motamarri Venkata Naga Lalitha Chaitanya, and Rashmi Saxena Pal. "Clinical Role of Modern Ayurveda in Treating Cancer." In Alternative Remedies and Natural Products for Cancer Therapy: An Integrative Approach, 1–14. BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/9789815124699123010004.

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“Ayurveda”, an ancient Indian science of living which originated about 5000 thousand years ago, establishes ways of living a healthy life by establishing harmony between body, mind, and spirit. Ayurveda suggests lifestyle and dietary changes for the management of cancer and cancer like symptoms. Though the occurrence of this disease about five thousand years ago was sparce, yet the ayurvedic texts do mention some symptoms that can be aliased to cancer. These are often treated by different Ayurvedic procedures and formulations. Majority of these formulations balance the elements in our body referred to as “Tridoshas” which are vatta, pitta and kapha. It has been reported that the herbs, lifestyle and dietary changes that act by balancing “Tridoshas” show beneficial effects on cancer at various stages of the disease. Medicinal plants that possess a set of defined attributes such as bitter, pungent, astringent biopotency, act as excellent candidates for prevention, mitigation and treatment of cancers. Moreover, using systems pharmacology and bioactivity-guided fractionation, it is now possible to decipher the molecular mechanism of action of these potent anti-cancer herbs. An amalgamation of Ayurvedic systems and modern medicine put together as “Modern Ayurveda” is proving efficient in cancer therapy.

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Misra, Richa, Sonali Singh, and Renuka Mahajan. "An Analysis on Consumer Preference of Ayurvedic Products in Indian Market." In Research Anthology on Recent Advancements in Ethnopharmacology and Nutraceuticals, 925–41. IGI Global, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4018/978-1-6684-3546-5.ch045.

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With the growing awareness of lifestyle diseases and risk related to chemical-based products, there has been an increasing interest in green/natural products. The purpose of this study is to analyze the recent surge in the growth rate of Ayurved Market and to explore factors that are driving or inhibiting the said pattern. The study will use descriptive statistics and exploratory factor analysis to understand the factor influencing the consumer perception of Ayurvedic products. The study will also investigate the relation between the demographic factors and preference for Ayurvedic products. The study identifies the factors which influence the brand preferences and to know how these factors are further influenced by demographics. The result of the study indicates that the factors of trust and satisfaction have positive and significant impact on the brand preferences, whereas price has negative but insignificant influence on brand preferences. This study is an attempt to understand the role of Ayurved in food science as well as medical science.

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7

Mathur, SB, Sudhakar Bokephode, and DD Balsaraf. "‘The Patanjali’ Effect." In Indian Business Case Studies Volume VI, 177—C20.P29. Oxford University PressOxford, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192869425.003.0020.

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Abstract Patanjali Ayurved has priced open the herbal and ayurvedic market for personal care products and foods, setting the stage for a fresh battle of brands in the categories. Even as Indian FMCG companies battle an industry-wide slowdown in growth, many are hitching their wagons to the herbal-organic consumer products category, following in the footsteps of the Baba Ramdev’s Patanjali. The yoga guru-cum-business czar is not only among the highest advertiser on television today, but by doubling up as brand ambassador for his company, he is increasing awareness for all ayurvedic-herbal products and further opening up the space. And companies such as Emami, Hindustan Unilever (HUL), Dabur, and Himalaya Drug Company are rebooting their category strategies and investing in new products and making new acquisitions to reap in the promise of the herbal age.

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Al-Shura, Anika Niambi. "Dhatu structure, by-products, and disorders." In Ayurvedic Perspectives in Integrative Healthcare, 63–69. Elsevier, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/b978-0-12-817602-3.00007-8.

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Shivakumar, Arun, Atul Namdeorao Jadhav, Ashok Basti Krishnaiah, and Rangesh Paramesh. "Herbal Drug Substitution (Abhava-Pratinidhi Dravya): A Key to Stopping Economic Adulteration of Botanical Ingredients." In Frontiers in Natural Product Chemistry: Volume 11, 73–99. BENTHAM SCIENCE PUBLISHERS, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.2174/9789815136593123110005.

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Dwindling of natural resources coupled with the rising demand for several botanical ingredients in the Indian subcontinent and global market has led to scarcity and extensive adulteration. This may result in altered safety and efficacy of several single and polyherbal Ayurvedic formulations. Foreseeing this, Ayurveda experts have decided to use alternate herbal ingredients with similar properties. Such ingredients are known as Pratinidhi (a substitute) and are used in medicinal preparations. Because of the unavailability of a particular herb or the availability of the herb at a prohibitive cost, the usage of substitutes is necessary. This concept of substitution of herbs in Ayurvedic medicines is quite an elaborate and popular practice. In commerce, there are some predominant herbs whose substitutes or adulterants are also being traded. These substitutes belong to the same or different genera or cultivar species and may or may not have similar phytochemical constituents. This also relates to the use mentioned in the authoritative texts of Ayurveda and their modern pharmacological responses and safety. Ayurvedic system of medicine has an in-depth biochemical classification of herbs, based on which substitutes can be deduced. In addition, ancient texts have mentioned alternate herbs for some key ingredients. In the present article, we are discussing commercially significant herbs, viz. Ativisha, Bala, Guduchi and Vidanga. These herbs have diverse clinical usage in Ayurveda and are reported to have properties such as immunomodulatory, anti-pyretic, anti-oxidant and anthelmintic. Based on this concept, the development of standard protocols for highly traded botanical ingredients will help the healthcare industry to meet the quality standards for medicinal products. Using substitute herbs will majorly reduce the overexploitation of natural resources and help bring balance to the ecosystem.

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"Voluntary Certification Scheme for Ayush Products." In Regulatory and Pharmacological Basis of Ayurvedic Formulations, edited by Saroya Amritpal Singh, 77–87. Boca Raton : Taylor & Francis, 2017.: CRC Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/b20269-16.

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Conference papers on the topic "AYURVEDIC PRODUCTS"

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Mana, Devasena Kozhiyott, Arun Mohanan, and Ramesh Narve Venkatesha. "Milk and Milk Products in Ayurveda: A Review." In Foods 2021. Basel Switzerland: MDPI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/foods2021-11068.

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Amin, A., M. Hanif, G. Marwat, A. Rafey, and L. Pieters. "Investigations on Ayurvedic medicinal plants towards Inhibition of quorum sensing and biofilm produced by periodontal bacteria isolated from diabetic patients." In 67th International Congress and Annual Meeting of the Society for Medicinal Plant and Natural Product Research (GA) in cooperation with the French Society of Pharmacognosy AFERP. © Georg Thieme Verlag KG, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1055/s-0039-3400142.

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Pastor, Maria Raquel De Melo, Hanna Cabral Barbosa, and Karine Beatriz Mendonça Fonseca. "PRÁTICAS INTEGRATIVAS E COMPLEMENTARES NO AMBIENTE HOSPITALAR E CLÍNICO: UMA REVISÃO INTEGRATIVA." In III Congresso Brasileiro de Ciências Farmacêuticas On-line. Revista Multidisciplinar em Saúde, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.51161/conbracif/18.

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Introdução: As Práticas Integrativas e Complementares (PICS) abordam práticas e produtos que não fazem parte da medicina tradicional, buscando estimular mecanismos naturais para prevenir a deterioração e promover a saúde por meio de técnicas eficazes e seguras. No contexto hospitalar, a ansiedade e o medo estão presentes e a terapia alternativa torna-se um ponto de saída para o tratamento de muitos pacientes. Objetivo: O presente artigo evidencia o potencial das PICS como modelo de atenção mais humanizado e promotor de saúde no atendimento hospitalar e clínico, através da descrição de métodos alternativos utilizados. Material e métodos: Assim, foi realizado pesquisas nas bases de dados Pubmed, SciELO, Scorpus, Google Scholar, Science Direct, EBSCO entre os anos de 2010 e 2021. Utilizando os seguintes descritores: “Práticas Integrativas e Complementares”; “Terapia Hospitalar Alternativa”; “Medicina Alternativa”. Dos artigos encontrados foram selecionados 20, levando em consideração critérios de inclusão e exclusão. Resultados: Com base nos artigos, as PICS são um complemento ao tratamento biomédico, promovendo um cuidado paliativo e uma melhor qualidade de vida ao paciente. Dentre essas práticas, a fitoterapia obteve uma diminuição do uso de analgésicos e anti-inflamatórios. Através de casos clínicos, a musicoterapia e aromaterapia proporcionaram respectivamente sensação de tranquilidade, paz, calma, diminuição do medo e tensão sobre o instante do parto; harmonização do ambiente, equilíbrio e aconchego. Em outros, a homeopatia foi utilizada como tratamento alternativo para a depressão; a acupuntura melhorou as náuseas e vômitos diminuindo o período de permanência nos hospitais e o risco de infecção, também contribuiu no tratamento da ansiedade, depressão e na melhora da qualidade de vida de pacientes com fibromialgia; a apiterapia ajudou a tratar e curar doenças do sistema respiratório, sistema nervoso e doenças de pele; a osteopatia favoreceu uma redução do estresse psicofísico em recém-nascidos prematuros; a ozonioterapia não apenas reduziu a mortalidade, como também acelerou a recuperação de pacientes com COVID-19 e a prática Ayurveda obteve resposta no tratamento de doenças articulares. Conclusão: Portanto, as PICS podem ser inseridas no âmbito hospitalar para ampliação do leque terapêutico. Em suma, é necessário um maior investimento em pesquisas e capacitação dos profissionais de saúde.

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