Significance of Empirical research
Empirical research in Ayurveda involves an investigative approach that combines observations and experiments to enhance medical practices. This method validates Ayurvedic concepts like Prakriti and Jatharagni and integrates traditional techniques with modern medical practices. Similarly, in the broader scientific context, empirical research includes studies on nursing stress, health issues like hepatitis B, and the effectiveness of therapies such as Marma Chikitsa and Aachara Rasayana. These approaches underline the importance of observation and measurement in both Ayurveda and modern science.
Synonyms: Empirical study, Observational research, Experimental research, Evidence-based research, Observational study
In Finnish: Empiirinen tutkimus; In Spanish: Investigaci贸n emp铆rica
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Empirical research'
Empirical research in Hinduism is interpreted as an investigative method in Ayurveda that relies on observations and experiments aimed at improving medical practices, emphasizing a practical understanding of health and healing.
From: History of Indian Medicine (and Ayurveda)
(1) The investigative approach taken in Ayurveda drawing upon observations and experiments to enhance medical practice.[1]
The concept of Empirical research in scientific sources
Empirical research involves gathering data through observation and measurement, which is essential for studying the effects of Aachara Rasayana, examining KAP towards hepatitis B, and validating the effectiveness of Marma Chikitsa within traditional and modern medical practices.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) This supports the idea that nursing students suffer from stress in their clinical practice, which has the potential to impede learning and performance.[2]