Mongolian Traditional Medicine has its own unique integrated theoretical system, considering the body as a whole entity, containing within itself eternal contradiction and, at the same time, unity. Diagnosis of Mongolian Traditional Medicine relies mainly on the three fundaments, which are observation, interrogation and pulse feeling. In addition, it also makes use of palpation, auscultation, olfaction and urine testing. A doctor will make a synthetic analysis based on information gained from these examinations, to determine the illness or syndrome and make a definitive diagnosis. The doctor then develops a principle for treatment, and prescribes medication. The treatment and medication may be backed-up by various supportive therapies, such as bloodletting, acupuncture, moxibustion, massage, bone-adjustment, diet therapy, and medicated bathing, etc. This last is particularly effective for many liver disorders and diseases, apoplexy, and also for digestive system and female genital-organ conditions. Mongolian traditional medical skills like cerebral re-adjustment, used to treat concussion, the art of bone-adjustment for fractures and dislocations, and medicated bathing for curing certain skin and rheumatic conditions, are most effective and are appreciated by both Mongolians and foreigners alike.
University is admitting students every year to study traditional Mongolian medicine. Since then, more than 700 doctors with conventional medical qualifications have also received short-term (2-10 months) courses. Doctors from Buryatia and Sakha in the Russian Federation are attending traditional medicine courses here, too.
A new philosophy for health-system development based on preventive medicine, rather than curative, and wide community participation and involvement of individuals and families in improving their own general health, must go hand in hand with improved intersectional collaboration. In addition, in 1999, the Mongolian Parliament endorsed the "National Policy on the Development of Mongolian Traditional Medicine". The basic guidelines focus on staff-training, standardizing the training curriculum, improving research and applying it to medical practice, translating ancient medical literature from old Mongolian script and Tibetan, in-house training of specialists and on increasing the number of pharmaceutical production enterprises. Policy on traditional medicine needs to be developed in line with that of international organizations such as the WHO. Exchange of information with developed countries where oriental medicine is widely used, also needs to be broadened. In this way, their long experience of different methods of disease prevention can be of use to us in our own research and practice.
♦1- One Photocopy of the Data Page of your Passport.
♦2- Official Transcripts.
♦3- Certification of the Senior high school.
♦4- Language Proficiency Certificate (if have any Language Certificate).
♦5- One Photocopy of Physical Examination.
♦6- Study/Research Plan (Not Less than 800 Words).
♦7- Two Recommendation Letters from Professors.
♦8- Certificate of Non-Criminal Record.
♦9- Financial Certification (5000USD or Above).
5 4 3 2 1 
MBBS ( Clinical Medicine in English )
9
¥ 14000
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