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CANCER THERAPY AND ONCOLOGY

NEUROLOGY AND BRAIN DISORDERS

&

International Conference on

International Conference on

J u n e 2 1 - 2 2 , 2 0 1 8 | O s a k a , J a p a n

Allied Journal of Medical Research

|

Volume 2

Page 18

Note:

Joint Event on

M

ind-body medicine explores the interconnection between the

mind and body, under the premise that the mind affects “bodily

functions and symptoms.” As per the University of Maryland Medical

Center, mind-body medicine uses the power of thoughts and emotions

to influence physical health. As Hippocrates once wrote, “The natural

healing force within each one of us is the greatest force in getting well.”

This is mind-body medicine in a nutshell. The term “psychosomatic

disease/disorder/illness” is mainly used to mean “a physical disease

that is caused, or made worse, by mental factors.” The term is also used

when mental factors cause physical symptoms but where there is no

physical disease. For example, chest pain may be caused by stress and

no physical disease can be found. Some physical diseases are prone

to be made worse by mental factors such as stress and anxiety. At any

given time, a person’s mental state can affect the degree of severity

of a physical disease. Physical symptoms that are caused by mental

factors are also called somatization or somatoform disorders. These

symptoms are due to increased activity of nervous impulses sent

from the brain to various parts of the body. There is a deep connection

between the mind (beliefs, thoughts and emotions) and the different

parts of the body and physical problems. A number of factors may play

a role in psychosomatic disorders, such as personality traits; genetic

or environmental family influences; biological factors; learned behavior

and more. When one is not at ease, that means there is some kind of

dis-ease; and disease can be reversed (completely or to a great extent)

by simply reversing or changing mental/thought patterns, and at times

by adding some physical exercises and changing some food habits.

According to Dr. J. A. Winter, M.D., the psychosomatic illness is one

of function, rather than of structure, although structural changes

may occur later. It is based on some past experience, usually painful.

This illness seems to arise from problem situations and from words

(reflection of thoughts), rather than from actual injuries, or infection.

Biography

Sanjoy Mukerji is a Gold Medalist plus National

and International Award-Winning Psychologist in

Mumbai. He has done his Post Graduate Diplo-

ma in Psychological Counselling from the Insti-

tute for Behavioral and Management Sciences,

India. Moreover, he has completed his Degree of

Doctorate in Philosophy (Alternative Medicines)

from the Indian Board of Alternative Medicines,

established under the World Health Organiza-

tion (WHO). In the field of alternative medicines,

he has researched and specialized in mind-body

medicine. In his around 20 years of experience

and practice, he has been instrumental in heal-

ing and helping thousands of people across the

World through his counselling, therapy, talks, lec-

tures, seminars, workshops, articles and books;

and has received fantastic feedback, praises and

blessings from them. He has been interviewed on

various TV channels, and covered by almost all

major newspapers and magazines.

help@drsanjoy.com

MIND-BODY MEDICINE

Sanjoy Mukerji

Kandivali Medical Association, India

Sanjoy Mukerji, Allied J Med Res 2018, Volume 2