The Applied

The applied books of home and abode literatures with reference to warfare or peace-fare of:

• Spirit (Sport and Computer) Games

• Body (Sport and Computer) Games

• Soul (Sport and Computer) Games

Focuses on obstacles experienced by life and death or non (life and death) beings or deities before, during, behind, after, behind battlefields and peace-fields through feed-back or fast-forward mechanisms of eating and drinking i.e (reading, teaching, studying, learning, resting, playing, working, hearing, meditating) which are like (sowing, reaping or harvesting) activities and passivities. However depending on pretext, context, post-text of battlefields and peace-fields situations or circumstances of the active and passive challenges, these deities and beings as tool boxes earn:

• feed-back or fast-forward (demotion and promotion) failures or successes 

• fast-forward or feed-back  double (promotion and demotion) failures or successes

Etc and vice versa.

Through tool kits such as predators, ministry of defences and sport players as well as mechanised (gardening and farming) tool kits.

The easy active and passive obstacles or challenges leads into single promotion and demotion.

The difficult active and passive obstacles or challenges leads into double promotion and demotion.

Predators as forces are decreasing the amounts of preys i.e securities, fruits, books, nutritions, balls, sacrifices, boluses etc inside and outside the source.

Ministries of defence as forces are alternating the amounts of preys i.e securities, fruits, books, nutritions, balls, sacrifices, boluses etc inside and outside the source.

Sport players as forces are increasing the amounts of preys i.e securities, fruits, books, nutritions, balls, sacrifices, boluses etc inside and outside the source.

The applied books of home and abode literatures are about:

• Naturopathy

• Human Anatomy and Physiology

• Applied Pharmacology

Naturopathy, or naturopathic medicine, is a holistic form of alternative medicine that aims to prevent illness and treat disease by using natural remedies and supporting the body's self-healing abilities. It is guided by core principles, such as the "Healing Power of Nature" and "Treat the Cause," and incorporates therapies like nutrition, herbal medicine, acupuncture, hydrotherapy, and lifestyle counseling. Naturopathic practitioners take a holistic approach, considering mental, physical, and environmental factors when developing treatment plans, with the goal of educating individuals to take responsibility for their own health.  

Key Principles of Naturopathy.

Naturopathic practice is founded on several core principles, including: 

• First, Do No Harm: (primum non nocere): Use methods and substances that minimize risk of harm. 

• Healing Power of Nature: (vis medicatrix naturae): Recognize the body's inherent ability to heal itself. 

• Treat the Cause: (tolle causam): Address the root cause of illness rather than just suppressing symptoms. 

• Treat the Whole Person: (tolle totum): Consider the interconnectedness of physical, mental, spiritual, and environmental factors. 

• Doctor as Teacher: (docere): Educate and empower patients to take an active role in their own health. 

• Disease Prevention and Health Promotion: Focus on preventing illness and promoting overall well-being. 

• Wellness: Aim for optimal health rather than just the absence of disease. 

Therapies Used

Naturopaths use a wide range of natural therapies, which can include: 

• Clinical Nutrition: Dietary advice, whole food nutrition, and dietary supplements.

• Botanical Medicine: Use of herbal products and herbal supplements.

• Hydrotherapy: Using water for therapeutic purposes.

• Homeopathy: A system of alternative medicine that uses highly diluted substances.

• Lifestyle Counseling: Guidance on diet, exercise, and stress management.

• Physical Modalities: Practices like massage, acupuncture, acupressure, and chiropractic.

• Behavioral Change: Helping patients adopt healthier habits.

How It Works

Naturopathic care is a personalized approach to health. A naturopath will typically conduct a thorough assessment of your health history, lifestyle, habits, and environment to understand all contributing factors to your health. Treatment plans are then customized to support the individual's innate healing capacity. 

Who Practices Naturopathy

In some regions, like the United States, licensed naturopathic physicians (NDs) are trained as primary care physicians in accredited four-year doctoral-level programs.Other health care providers may also offer naturopathic services. You can find a qualified practitioner by contacting professional associations for naturopaths in your region

Human anatomy is the study of the body's structures, such as cells, tissues, and organs, while human physiology is the study of how these structures function and interact. These two fields are interconnected because a structure's specific form is directly related to its function. Anatomy describes what the body is made of and how it is organized, whereas physiology explains what the body does and how it works to maintain life.  

Anatomy

• Definition: The science that deals with the body's structures and their physical relationships. 

• Examples: Studying the heart's chambers and valves or identifying the different types of tissues in different parts of the heart. 

• Focus: The physical features of the body, including the arrangement of organs, tissues, bones, and muscles. 

Physiology

• Definition: The study of the functions of the body and its various parts. 

• Examples: Researching how the heart regulates blood flow or how the lungs facilitate gas exchange. 

• Focus: How cells, tissues, and organs operate, communicate, and adapt to maintain life

Interconnection

• Anatomy and physiology are inseparable fields that are often taught together. 

• The form of a body part determines its function, making the study of one dependent on the other for a complete understanding of the body. 

Importance

• Understanding anatomy and physiology is fundamental for medical professionals and those in life sciences to explain how the body works in both health and disease. 

• This knowledge is crucial for medical care, fitness, nutrition, and for understanding the overall well-being of the human body

Applied Pharmacology is the practical application of pharmacological knowledge and principles to optimize the use of drugs for human and animal health, focusing on how drugs interact with biological systems to achieve therapeutic outcomes while minimizing adverse effects. It integrates aspects of pharmacokinetics (what the body does to the drug) and pharmacodynamics (what the drug does to the body) to ensure safe and effective treatments, playing a key role in the development of new therapies for various diseases. 

Key Aspects of Applied Pharmacology

• Integration of Principles: It combines core pharmacological principles like pharmacokinetics, pharmacodynamics, and toxicology to understand and improve drug therapy. 

• Clinical Application: The primary goal is to optimize patient care by ensuring drugs are used effectively and safely in a clinical setting. 

• Research and Development: Applied pharmacologists work to understand how drugs interact with living systems and develop safer, more effective treatments. 

• Patient-Centered Focus: It emphasizes understanding the patient's response to medication, including efficacy, side effects, and drug interactions, to improve outcomes and quality of life. 

Examples of Application

• Drug Discovery: Researchers assess new drugs for efficacy and safety in preclinical and clinical studies. 

• Veterinary Medicine: In veterinary technology, applied pharmacology helps understand drug actions, indications, and contraindications to prevent toxic effects and ensure proper administration. 

• Rational Prescribing: The practice involves making informed decisions about which drugs to prescribe, the correct dosages, and appropriate routes of administration. 

• Drug Delivery: Applied pharmacology also concerns itself with the methods and systems for delivering drugs to the body effectively. 

Applied pharmacology encompasses several related fields and disciplines: 

• Pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics: Studies how the body affects drugs (absorption, distribution, metabolism, excretion) and how drugs affect the body.

• Drug discovery and development: Involves the design, development, and testing of new medications.

• Clinical trials and drug formulation: Assesses drug efficacy and safety through human studies and refines how medications are delivered.

• Toxicology and safety assessments: Studies the adverse effects of chemicals and drugs on biological systems and assesses risk.

• Pharmacogenomics and personalized medicine: Applies genomic information to understand how genetic variations can lead to different responses to drugs, paving the way for personalized medicine.