Mosaraf Ali

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Mosaraf Ali (born 1953 in Calcutta, India) is a physician trained in both Western and Indian medicine and a leading proponent of integrated medicine (the mixing of conventional medicine and alternative medicine). He is the author of a number of books including: Dr Ali's Women's Health Bible, Dr Ali's Weight Loss Programme, The Integrated Health Bible, Therapeutic Yoga, Dr Ali's Ultimate Back Book and Dr Ali's Nutrition Bible. He is also the author of a chapter in a book entitled The Future of the NHS (2006) (ISBN 1-85811-369-5). Ali also wrote a column on "integrated medicine" for UK's Mail on Sunday for five years.[1] Ali specializes in Integrated Medicine and Health Screening, Integrated Physical Therapy, Ayurveda, Unani Medicine and Marma Therapy.[2]

Mosaraf Ali grew up in Asansol, the second largest city in West Bengal as well as in Howrah. He trained as a doctor at the University of Delhi and then the Central Institute for Advanced Medical Studies in Moscow from 1973 to 1982 where he studied iridology, tongue diagnosis, pulse diagnosis, fasting therapy and naturopathy.[1] After a stint in rural India studying homeopathy, herbalism and medical fasting, and working in Hong Kong from 1988 until May 1991, he came to London to work at the Hale Clinic where his therapies reportedly proved successful for patients such as Sarah Miles and Ava Gardner. Following this he worked towards establishing a clinic where both complementary and conventional treatment would be offered with the help in particular of Prince Charles who also wrote the foreword to his 2001 book The Integrated Health Bible. In 1998 he opened the Integrated Medical Centre in London with a team of fifteen doctors and therapists. Ali also operates a charity clinic in the village of Sagoor in Kangra valley funded by Dr Ali,his friends and patients.Soon this will have a guest house where patients suffering from ME and other chronic conditions,they will receive treatment at the above clinic, will walk in the mountains and eat a healthy diet. These patients will be under supervision of the doctor and staff of the Sagoor clinic.


[edit] References

  1. ^ a b Basu, Shrabani. "Medicine man from Asansol", The Telegraph, Calcutta, India, May 14, 2006. Retrieved on 2007-11-17. 
  2. ^ Anti Ageing Conference London 2007 roster

[edit] External links

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