Significance of Natural method
The Natural method encompasses various techniques across different fields. In language learning, it refers to how children grasp meanings through observation of speech and actions. In family planning, it emphasizes awareness of fertility cycles. Additionally, it includes non-medical conception approaches, food preservation techniques without artificial chemicals, traditional oral hygiene methods using plant-based tools, bioremediation utilizing living organisms for pollution filtration, and therapeutic practices that favor natural remedies over invasive treatments.
Synonyms: Holistic technique, Traditional method, Alternative method, Non-invasive approach, Natural approach, Holistic method, Traditional technique, Eco-friendly approach, Holistic practice
In Dutch: Natuurlijke methode; In Finnish: Luonnollinen menetelmä; In Spanish: Método natural
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Natural method'
In Hinduism, the Natural method emphasizes language acquisition through observation, highlighting how children learn meanings by interpreting speech acts and associated actions, reflecting a holistic approach to understanding communication and knowledge.
From: Vakyapadiya (study of the concept of Sentence)
(1) A technique of language analysis observed in how children learn meanings by watching speech acts and related actions.[1]
The concept of Natural method in scientific sources
Natural methods encompass techniques for food preservation devoid of artificial chemicals, such as drying and smoking, and a therapeutic approach utilizing natural remedies rather than invasive medical treatments for health conditions.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) Traditional or non-medical approaches to conception that do not involve technological or artificial interventions.[2] (2) A type of family planning that relies on a woman's awareness of her fertility cycles, such as periodic abstinence or safe period.[3] (3) A process that utilizes living organisms, such as plants, to filter pollutants from the environment without the use of chemicals.[4] (4) Traditional ways of maintaining oral hygiene, notably the use of plant-based chewing sticks, that have been practiced for centuries.[5]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) A therapeutic approach that relies on natural remedies and practices rather than invasive medical interventions to treat conditions.[6]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) Techniques for food preservation that typically involve no artificial chemicals, favoring processes like drying or smoking.[7]