Dehradun, Oct. 16 -- The ancient system can offer sustainable health-care solutions in an era of climate change and lifestyle diseases
The World Health Organization (WHO) reports that traditional medicine is practiced in 88% of its member-states - 170 out of 194 countries. For billions, particularly in low- and middle-income nations, it remains the primary form of health care due to accessibility and affordability considerations. Yet, its significance extends beyond treatment, supporting biodiversity conservation, nutrition security, and sustainable livelihoods.
Market projections underscore this growing acceptance. Analysts estimate that the global traditional medicine market will reach $583 billion by 2025, with annual growth rates of 1...