Epidemics of spreading sickness have significant been considered as collective issue and problem, the given systematic review intended to epitomize the suggestions, instructions, and framework of Chinese, European, Persian and Asian medicine for managing and treating respiratory infection concerned epidemics also to match these instructions and frameworks with the overall outcomes and results of present treatment techniques and medicines Besides, the given review also evaluates research efforts and reviews of the impacts of herbal medicine of different countries in the present situation For this reason, the given review evaluates and critically analyzes the findings of 70 selected papers and previous articles on similar topics and concepts The current systematic review searches the electronic type of medical databases majorly counting EMBASE, Science direct, Carcinogenic Potency, PubMed, Up-to-date, Cochrane Library, Bioethics research library, and CAMEO Chemicals From the perspective of conventional Chinese, European, and American medical experts and professionals, infection avoidance is chiefly possible majorly by evading pathogenic influences and causes As a second, quick fix, minimizing individual's possibilities to sickness is important;and this can largely be acquired by sanitizing the skin and reinforcing the temper and humor, minimizing food consumption, also minimizing the inner stickiness and closeness, sanitizing the residence with verdant disinfect, and ensuring the incorporation of enjoyable fragrance Quite a few of these suggestions are restated by the present study and research effort Chinese and European medicine approach and procedures prove to be effective and deterrent majorly during influenza-related sickness and pandemics and respiratory concerned diseases, still, meticulous research efforts are required to verify this supposition and theory © 2021 EManuscript Technologies All rights reserved
Chinese, European and Persian medicine recommendations for the prevention of pandemics (COVID-19) related to the respiratory system: A systematic review