Jamnagar: The foundation stone of the Global Center for Treadmill Medicine (GCTM) near Gordhanpar in Jamnagar was laid by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The Director General of the WH and the Prime Minister of Mauritius were also present on the occasion. The Prime Minister said that today many countries of the world are emphasizing on traditional herbal system to prevent epidemics. Earlier, the Prime Minister had a meeting with Jamrajvi Jam Shatrulyasinhji at the pilot bungalow in Jamnagar. Later, he met Reliance Chairman Mukesh Ambani at the Jamnagar Secret House and wished him a happy birthday.
In his address, the Prime Minister said that WHO has entered into a new partnership with India in the form of this center. The center is going to usher in an era of traditional medicine worldwide for the next 5 years. The Prime Minister said that the Director General of the WHO, Dr. My acquaintance with Tedros is old. Applies to India which is emerging today as an institution. Dr. We want to assure Tedros that you have given India the responsibility and we will live up to your hopes and expectations. GCTM should be a platform where experts in the world’s traditional medicine come together and share their experiences. The Prime Ministers of Nepal, Bangladesh and Bhutan took part in today’s event. Modi said that India’s traditional treatment is not limited to cure, but it is like a whole science of life.
The Prime Minister said that staying healthy can be an important part of life’s journey, but wellness should be the ultimate goal. We have experienced the importance of wellness in our lives during the Corona epidemic. India’s yoga tradition is proving to be very useful for the world in fighting against many ailments like diabetes, constipation, stress. Dr. who came for the foundation stone of the Global Center for Traditional Medicine being built in Jamnagar. Tedros started his speech in Gujarati and asked, “How are you, all right?” Dr. “I had a lot of fun coming to Gujarat,” Tedros said.
The WHO Global Center for Traditional Medicine is the world’s first of its kind, aimed at combining the potential of traditional medicine with technological advancement and evidence-based research. Traditional medicine has been practiced in India for centuries. In every ailment, big or small, people use a lot of traditional herbs and home remedies. Even during the Corona period, people used scientifically traditional herbs and recipes. It also benefited the people. Now these same traditional herbs and recipes will be introduced to the world. The center will work to make traditional medicine scientifically noble. Other countries of the world will also benefit from it.
Regional Director of the World Health Organization (WHO) South-East Asia P. That. Singh called the center a game changer. Of the 120 members of the WHO, about 90 per cent are using them. He said in an interview that despite the widespread use of traditional medicines, there is a lack of strong evidence, data and criteria to prevent their integration into the mainstream healthcare delivery system. WHO’s Global Center for Traditional Medicine can be a game changer in focusing on data and analytics, sustainability and equality, innovation and technology, and in harnessing the ancient knowledge and power of traditional medicine and advancing sustainable development goals. It is also very special in ensuring health and promoting goodness for people of all ages.