North China”s Inner
Mongolia Autonomous Region will bring traditional Mongolian medical services to
foreign citizens by 2011, local authorities have said. An international
hospital will be built in Hohhot, capital of Inner Mongolia, this year and will
begin providing traditional Mongolian medical treatment to foreign patients in
October 2011.
Traditional Mongolian medical treatment has attracted both domestic patients
and tens of thousands of foreigners in recent years, said Bagatur,
secretary-general of the regional Society of Mongolian Medicine. The majority
of foreign patients are from the neighboring Mongolia, with about 25,000
patients coming across the border to seek medical treatment every year, said
Bagatur.
The traditional medicine has been proven effective in curing some chronic
diseases and other diseases considered difficult to treat, such as circulatory
system and cardiovascular disease.
Mongolia Autonomous Region will bring traditional Mongolian medical services to
foreign citizens by 2011, local authorities have said. An international
hospital will be built in Hohhot, capital of Inner Mongolia, this year and will
begin providing traditional Mongolian medical treatment to foreign patients in
October 2011.
Traditional Mongolian medical treatment has attracted both domestic patients
and tens of thousands of foreigners in recent years, said Bagatur,
secretary-general of the regional Society of Mongolian Medicine. The majority
of foreign patients are from the neighboring Mongolia, with about 25,000
patients coming across the border to seek medical treatment every year, said
Bagatur.
The traditional medicine has been proven effective in curing some chronic
diseases and other diseases considered difficult to treat, such as circulatory
system and cardiovascular disease.