Dear Freinds NOW EACH ONE OF DECIDE, read full about the scientifict findings and Quran on medicine. Pls go through the history of medicine (ayurveda in BC1500-500 era) and Quran in 630 AD. The ayurveda already told about the usage of natural medicine and usage of plants and their parts as medicine. The VEDA means-knowledge is from ancient saints who write the medical book from their experience. That is almost 1000 -1500 years befor the said so called "quran" some one using for misleading as the science confirm Quran findings. It is not known whether he trying to establish whether some scientific facts fortunately noted in Quran or Quran is first disclosed ? I am not against Quran or other religious books and the same respect to all them but aginst some one using the same for misleading. You all have to understand atleast the indain ancieant medicines which written in 1500Bc -1000BC. . see below some wikypedia notes about Quran & ayurveda. yurveda (Sanskrit: आयुर्वेद; Āyurveda, "the knowledge for long life"; /ˌaɪ.ərˈveɪdə/[1]) or ayurvedic medicine is a system of traditional medicinenative to India[2] and a form of alternative medicine.[3] In Sanskrit, words āyus, meaning "longevity", and veda, meaning "knowledge" or "science".[2][4] The earliest literature on Indian medical practice appeared during the Vedic period in India,[3] i.e., in the mid-second millennium BCE. The Suśruta Saṃhitā and the Charaka Saṃhitā are encyclopedias of medicine compiled from various sources from the mid-first millennium BCE to about 500 CE.[5] They are among the foundational works of Ayurveda. Over the following centuries, ayurvedic practitioners developed a number of medicinal preparations and surgical procedures for the treatment of various ailments.[6] Current practices derived (or reportedly derived) from Ayurvedic medicine are regarded as part of complementary and alternative medicine.[7] Safety concerns have been raised about Ayurveda, with two U.S. studies finding about 20% of Ayurvedic treatments tested contained toxic levels of heavy metals such as lead, mercury and arsenic. Other concerns include the use of herbs that contain toxic compounds and the lack of quality control in Ayurvedic facilities. [8][9] History One view of the early history of ayurveda asserts that around 1500 BC, ayurveda's fundamental and applied principles got organized and enunciated. In this historical construction, Ayurveda traces its origins to the Vedas, Atharvaveda in particular, and is connected to Hindureligion. Atharvaveda (one of the four most ancient books of Indian knowledge, wisdom and culture) contains 114 hymns or formulations for the treatment of diseases. Ayurveda originated in and developed from these hymns. In this sense, ayurveda is considered by some to have divine origin. Indian medicine has a long history, and is one of the oldest organised systems of medicine. Its earliest concepts are set out in the sacred writings called the Vedas, especially in the metrical passages of the Atharvaveda, which may possibly date as far back as the 2nd millennium BC. According to a later writer, the system of medicine was received by Dhanvantari from Brahma, and Dhanvantari was deified as the god of medicine. In later times his status was gradually reduced, until he was credited with having been an earthly king[10] namedDivodasa.[22]  Underwood & Rhodes (2008) hold that this early phase of traditional Indian medicine identified 'fever(takman), cough, consumption, diarrhea, dropsy, abscesses, seizures, tumours, and skin diseases(including leprosy)'.[10] Treatment of complex ailments, including angina pectoris, diabetes,hypertension, and stones, also ensued during this period.[6][24] Plastic surgery, cataract surgery, puncturing to release fluids in the abdomen, extraction of foreign elements, treatment of anal fistulas, treating fractures, amputations, cesarean sections, and stitching of wounds were known.[10] The use of herbs and surgical instruments became widespread.[10] The Charaka Samhitatext is arguably the principal classic reference. It gives emphasis to the triune nature of each person: body care, mental regulation, and spiritual/consciousness refinement. Other early works of ayurveda include the Charaka Samhita, attributed to Charaka.[10] The earliest surviving excavated written material which contains references to the works of Sushruta is the Bower Manuscript, dated to the 6th century AD. The Bower manuscript is of special interest to historians due to the presence of Indian medicine and its concepts in Central Asia.[25] Vagbhata, the son of a senior doctor by the name of Simhagupta,[26] also compiled his works on traditional medicine.[10] Early ayurveda had a school of physicians and a school of surgeons.[3] Tradition holds that the text Agnivesh tantra, written by the sage Agnivesh, a student of the sage Bharadwaja, influenced the writings of ayurveda.[27] The Chinese pilgrim Fa Hsien (ca. 337–422 AD) wrote about the health care system of the Gupta empire (320–550) and described the institutional approach of Indian medicine, also visible in the works of Charaka, who mentions a clinic and how it should be equipped.[28]Madhava (fl. 700), Sarngadhara (fl. 1300), and Bhavamisra (fl. 1500) compiled works on Indian medicine.[25] The medical works of both Sushruta and Charaka were translated into the Arabic language during the Abbasid Caliphate (ca. 750).[29] These Arabic works made their way into Europe via intermediaries.[29] In Italy, the Branca family of Sicily and Gaspare Tagliacozzi (Bologna) became familiar with the techniques of Sushruta.[29] British physicians traveled to India to see rhinoplasty being performed by native methods.[30] Reports on Indian rhinoplasty were published in the Gentleman's Magazine in 1794.[30]Joseph Constantine Carpue spent 20 years in India studying local plastic surgery methods.[30] Carpue was able to perform the first major surgery in the western world in 1815.[31]Instruments described in the Sushruta Samhita were further modified in the Western World.[31] Quran The Quran (English pronunciation: /kɒˈrɑːn/ kor-ahn; Arabic: القرآن al-qurʾān, IPA: [qurˈʔaːn],
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