Ministar zdravlja UAE prvi primio cjepivo

Ajde konacno da ga izbace na trziste pa da sva ova ludnica prestane. Osobno me niti najmanje nije briga hoce li imati nuspojave ili nece jer se nemam namjeru igrati s alfa i beta iteracijama, samo je bitno da glavni argument (nepostojanje cjepiva) nestane sa birokratskih stolova.

Je baš... naš bi ga prije primio u guzicu nego cjepivo.

Njemu su ubrizgali cip kojim moze pratiti ostale Sto rade a nama ce uvaliti cip za pracenje.

a nas laf putin? on bu ipak priceko koji mjesec da vidi ima li nuspojava....

Eeend Oscar gous tu: Ministar zdravlja UAE! 

Aha,ljudi su glupi pa moram na kraju posta staviti /s ?

Klasicna.

Alah Akbar

Znaš kako se kaže: "Ko se ruga, poseru ga!" 

How Islam changed medicine

Arab physicians and scholars also laid the basis for medical practice in Europe. Before the Islamic era, medical care was largely provided by priests in sanatoriums and annexes to temples. The main Arabian hospitals were centres of medical education and introduced many of the concepts and structures that we see in modern hospitals, such as separate wards for men and women, personal and institutional hygiene, medical records, and pharmacies.

Ibn Al-Nafis, a 13th century Arab physician, described the pulmonary circulation more than 300 years before William Harvey.³ Surgeon Abu Al-Qasim Al-Zahrawi wrote the Tasrif which, translated into Latin, became the leading medical text in European universities during the later Middle Ages. Al-Zahrawi was also a noted pathologist, describing hydrocephalus and other congenital diseases as well as developing new surgical technologies such as catgut sutures.^4,5 Some describe Al-Razi (Rhazes), born in 865, as the greatest physician of the Islamic world. He wrote Kitab Al-Mansuri (Liber Almartsoris in Latin), a 10 volume treatise on Greek medicine,⁶ and also published on smallpox and measles: his texts continued to be reprinted well into the 19th century. The medical texts of Ibn Rushd (Averroes) were also widely used in European universities.

Ibn Sina (Avicenna) was known in the West as “the prince of physicians.” His synthesis of Islamic medicine, al-Qanun fi'l tibb (The Canon of Medicine), was the final authority on medical matters in Europe for several centuries. Although Ibn Sina made advances in pharmacology and in clinical practice, his greatest contribution was probably in the philosophy of medicine. He created a system of medicine that today we would call holistic and in which physical and psychological factors, drugs, and diet were combined in treating patients.⁷

^{https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1322233/}

Na nekim je područjima medicina bila raznovrsna i efikasna davno prije kršćana, a kamoli muslimana. Oni su se samo nadovezali na stara znanja, ka šta je slučaj i u ostalim oblicima ljudske djelatnosti. Negdi san pročita da se je čak i Arhimed u svom radu oslanja na nekakve prastare tekstove.