Monday 26 October 2015

World Acupuncture Day Celebrates @ Nadipathy - Hyderabad, Vanasthalipuram.

On occasion of world Acupuncture day at Nadipathy centre, Hyderabad conducted free health camp. Dr.Rajesh, Dr.Rama Subrahmanyam and Dr. Ashan Sharif entire team actively participated to treat many of the people in this free health camp.

The chief guests are M.L.A. Sri. R.Krishnayya garu - L.B Nagar Hyderabad, A. Ramakoti garu – B.C Aikya vedika President, Ravindra nayak garu- EX M.P – Warangal, G. Rajashekar reddy - local corporator Hyderabad, Vijaya Krishna garu, smt shoba rani – Mahila karya darshi Telangana, Sanjaya mudhi raju garu are visited to this Acupuncture health camp.

The Chief Guest MLA. Sri. R.Krishnayya garu said that Acupuncture is an Ancient Indian Medicine to treat many health ailments by without using any medicines and surgical interruptions.

NADIPATHY CENTERS:
NADIPATHY
Ramanayyapet,
Behind: Bank of Baroda,
Sree Peetam Street, Kakinada,
East Godavari District,
Andhrapradesh, India.
Ph: 0884-6459111, Cell: 8885011326 / 329

BRANCH:
NADIPATHY
Vydehi Nagar, Vanasthalipuram,
Opp: Sri Indu PG College, Hyderabad, India.
Ph: 040-65459111, Cell: 8885011322 / 323 / 324

Website: www.nadipathy.in 
Email: nadipathy@gmail.com

YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/nadipathi
https://www.youtube.com/nadipathy
















World Acupuncture Day @ The Board of Medical Acupuncture Council - Andhra Pradesh

The Board of Medical Acupuncture Council celebrates the world Acupuncture day on 24th Oct - 2015 @ Nadipathy center Kakinada – Andhra Pradesh. On this occasion Dr. P. Krishnam Raju the chairman of Acupuncture Council  Andhra Pradesh  and his team actively participated to treated to many of the people by conducting free health camp.

The chief guests Kakinada rural M.L.A - Smt. P. Anantha Lakshmi garu and Sri. P. Satya Narayana garu are visited to this Acupuncture health camp. Dr. P. Krishnam Raju  said that Acupuncture is an Ancient Indian Medicine to treat many health ailments by without using any medicines and surgical interruptions. In this health camp Andhra Pradesh Acupunture council secretary K.Jogi Raju and above 100 members of acupuncture council are actively participated and the students of acupuncture are awarded certificates from the Board of Medical Acupuncture Council.

Website: www.nadipathy.in          
Email:     nadipathy@gmail.com

YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/nadipathi
https://www.youtube.com/nadipathy














Wednesday 5 August 2015

Maharashtra Health Minister resists move to promote Acupuncture

Dearest All,

Nadipathy Research Foundation is pleased to share that Acupuncture is recognized in the state Maharashtra and an approval also been released in this regard.This is a good omen for all the Traditional Medicine practitioners in India and also for the future trainees to become an helpful practitioners to become a part of building an Healthy society and encourage many up coming practitioners.

We at Nadipathy already started training in many certificate courses to Degree to Post Grad.courses recognized by NIMA -Bangaluru.As part of its study Center, Nadipathy is conducting teaching classes in our centers respectively for the students and make them a perfect fit for the exams.

Nadipathy has a plan to expand its services in many states/areas to expand its traditional treatment and get the appoint the Trainees/Acupuncturist as an apprentice in the respective centers.

The Indian Government is planning to bring Acupuncture soon under the AYUSH division.

Health Minister Deepak Sawant has expressed reservations over the medical standing of acupuncture
A proposal by the Higher and Medical Education Minister VinodTawde to recognise acupuncture as a subject and promote it through a legislation, with adequate checks and balances, has met with resistance within the cabinet, particularly from Health Minister Deepak Sawant.

Acupuncture is a therapy where needles are used to cure ailments. The allopathy stream of medicine does not recognise it as a scientific method of cure.

Tawde was in favour of passing a bill in the winter session to ensure recognition and regulation of acupuncture.

Although cabinet ministers expressed readiness to discuss the bill, some questioned its medical standing. Health minister Deepak Sawant, a medical practitioner himself, expressed reservations about any hasty decision to promote acupuncture.
 Highly placed sources said, “Sawant wondered how the state could bring a legislation and accept a theory scientifically not proven or registered as an alternative mode of medicine.”
Acknowledging that acupuncture is prevalent in some places, he said giving it recognition would amount to promoting a theory without scientific base. Tawde says he wants to bring accountability to an alternative theory that is already in practice. A senior official in his ministry said, “We have reports that acupuncture is being practised. But state government has no mechanism to monitor or take any action where things go wrong.”

Officials say the aim of the legislation is to empower the department to act within the set guidelines. The bill, if passed, would enable the government to formulate a governing council and design regulatory laws. Once the framework is in place, acupuncture can be added to the syllabus and it would identify those qualified to practise acupuncture.

- See more at:
 http://indianexpress.com/article/india/maharashtra/maharashtra-health-minister-resists-move-to-promote-acupuncture/#sthash.8S2bYpFT.dpuf

Maharashtra cabinet approves Bill for setting up acupuncture council

The cabinet on Tuesday approved a Bill in this regard. This will enable the establishment of a council for this traditional system of Chinese medicine and lay down guidelines regarding teaching, curriculum, and registration of practitioners.

To regulate the practice of acupuncture and establish standards regarding educationand registration of practitioners, the state cabinet has decided to set up a council for this system of medicine.
The cabinet on Tuesday approved a Bill in this regard. This will enable the establishment of a council for this traditional system of Chinese medicine and lay down guidelines regarding teaching, curriculum, and registration of practitioners.

"Now, there are no rules regarding teaching, course contents and syllabus," noted a senior state government official, adding that the legislation and establishment of the council would help create a new system as against the present one based on "ambiguity", where no records of the number of practitioners of acupuncture existed due to lack of a framework.

The official said the registration of practitioners would now be compulsory, with guidelines for eligibility and practice being laid down. "They can also be prosecuted for malafide acts," he added.