article = {EJGM-2023-1-101}
title = {Recognizing Limitations: Overcoming Challenges in Enhancing Health and Preventing Disease}
journal = {European Journal of General Medicine}
year = {2023}
issn = {2613-5949}
doi = {http://dx.doi.org/10.31487/j.EJGM.2023.01.01}
url = {https://www.sciencerepository.org/recognizing-limitations-overcoming_EJGM-2023-1-101 
author = {Jawad Alzeer,Hamid Benmerabet,}
keywords = {Innovation, healthcare, rationality, logic, energy, halalopathy}
abstract ={The advancement of human progress hinges on the ability to identify limitations and develop innovative solutions, particularly in the field of healthcare. While modern medicine has made significant strides in treating various illnesses, it often fails to address the root causes of diseases, impeding the recovery process for many patients. To overcome this challenge, healthcare professionals require a more comprehensive and integrative approach to healthcare that combines rational and logical thinking. Rationality offers a systematic and evidence-based method for understanding and treating diseases, providing healthcare professionals with a strong foundation for developing treatment plans. However, rational thinking has limitations in terms of our observational abilities, which can lead to misdiagnosis and ineffective treatments. On the other hand, logical thinking provides a more creative and flexible approach to problem-solving, which is particularly useful in addressing complex and multifaceted health issues. This approach enables healthcare professionals to think outside the box, consider alternative solutions, and tailor treatment plans to individual needs. By combining rational and logical viewpoints, healthcare providers can enhance their comprehension of a patient's condition, resulting in more favourable treatment results. Halalopathy, which employs a merged thought process, has been introduced to tackle the challenges and limitations of modern medicine. Halalopathy is a holistic healthcare approach that integrates rational and logical thinking, providing a more comprehensive understanding of illness prevention and disease at a physicopsychological level.}