Currently, around 20 doctors have received doctoral degrees and 100 doctors have received a master’s degree for research in sources directly related to the 5,000-year history of Mongolian medicine, including theory, philosophy, clinic, and medicine found in the past 30 years. In the future, the history of Mongolian medicine can go back from 5000 years to 6000 years. However, history requires facts, thus it is essential to seek and explore evidence in ancient medical scriptures written in Chinese, Tibetan, Manchu, and Mongolian languages, as well as archeological findings related to medicine.
One of the main areas of research in the history and sources of medical science is to examine the reality, nature, and stages of development of the main concepts of knowledge on fighting diseases, the contribution of doctors and scientists to it, and the importance of scriptures and treatises. Since ancient times, Mongolians have created methods to adapt to the transformation of natural phenomena, extreme climate changes, the characteristics of life, habits, and treatment of injuries and diseases caused by war, developing and creating an independent system of healthy living methods. This system was not only based on the knowledge of Mongolian dhom, Indian and Tibetan medicine, but it was also a complex of knowledge that absorbed the ancient scriptures of French and Russian medicine with the classical tradition of Western medicine as well as Manchu and Chinese medicine. Therefore, we believe that some of the traditional medicine methods in the 215 sutras should be registered as intangible cultural heritage.

Background: In the frame of this research, we used the medical sutra written by Jambaldorj as the main material in order to clarify the specialty and number of mineral-oriented medicines in the “mdzes mtshar mig rgyan”. During the research, it was possible to clarify the structure, general content, and specialty of the sutra written by Jambaldorj, classify mineral-oriented medicines according to the cyrillic alphabet, and make allegory names for some of the raw materials of mineral origin. In addition, the study of mineral oriented medicines in the sutra showed that many issues were important, such as their identification, usages, and new production. As a result of the first study, we identified the characteristics and usages of some essential mineral-oriented medicines. Materials: Medical sutra written by Jambaldorj. “Beautifully wondrous eye ornament.” Method: We used manuscript, primary source methods, hermeneutic method, and checklist method. Conclusion A selection of 112 mineral-oriented medicines from the book “mdzes mtshar mig rgyan” was made. In this way, it is possible to interpret and explain the hidden meanings of mineral-oriented medicines in this sutra, and to determine the usages of pharmacology and drug formulations.

Introduction: More than 30 years have passed since the revived and developed of traditional medicine, and dozens of textbooks and publications on traditional medicine have been published and qualified personnel have been trained. However, there is a need to drastically improve the quality of traditional medical care and the knowledge and skills of doctors. Therefore, it is important to translate, study books written by ancient physicians, maaramba, and scholars, and to apply theory, diagnosis, and treatment methods in training and practice. Research materials and methods: Basic research materials: Naiman toin Jambaldorj (1792-1855). གསོ་བྱེད་མཛས་མཚར་ མིག་རྒྱན། Tibetan scripture of a wooden printing block. Method: We used germenevtic method and checklist method. Result: In the frame of this research, we used the medical sutra written by Jambaldorj as the main material in order to clarify the specialty and number of animal-oriented medicines in the “mdzes mtshar mig rgyan”. During the research, it was possible to clarify the structure, general content, and specialty of the sutra written by Jambaldorj, classify animal-oriented medicines according to the cyrillic alphabet, and make allegory names for some of the raw materials of animal origin. In addition, the study of animal-oriented medicines in the sutra showed that many issues were important, such as their identification, usages, and new production. As a result of the first study, we identified the characteristics and usages of some essential animal-oriented medicines. Conclusion Jambaldorj began writing the “mdzes mtshar mig rgyan” before leaving for Tibet, and later, during his pilgrimage to Tibet, he enriched and completed it in his book. It was found to correspond to the period 1817-1823. A selection of 124 animal-oriented medicines from the book “mdzes mtshar mig rgyan” was made. In this way, it is possible to interpret and explain the hidden meanings of animal-oriented medicines in this sutra, and to determine the usages of pharmacology and drug formulations.

Introduction: The basis of the development of traditional Mongolian medicine in the 21st century is the importance of reading and studying the biographies of previous generations of ancient doctors and scientists, as well as old medical books and sutras. For example, it is important to gain a deeper understanding of the scientific basis of the ancient medical books, and to understand the manuals and treatment’s methods of doctors and maarambas. Research goal: Studying the biography of Erdene Bandida Khutagt, Khamba Nomuun Khan Hanchen Choijal Luvsandanzanjantsan, and his medical book titled “gsal ba’i sgron me”. Research methods: We used following study methods; manuscripts, primary source methods, hermeneutic method, matrifocal listing method, historical comparative method and analysis synthesis method. Result: Erdene Bandida Khutagt, Khamba Nomuun Khan Hanchen Choijal Luvsandanzanjantsan, the first incarnation of the Lama Gegeen, was born on the 15th of January 1639, in Ulziit Ovoo, Sain Noyon Khan aimag. In 1643, at the age of five, he was initiated by Namkhaisodnomdagva and named Choijidorj. In 1644, at the age of six, he went to Tibet in order to study Tibetan script, calligraphy, and secret tantric rituals and other subjects including medicine taught by Luvsanyarpel, who came to Mongolia from the Dashlkhumbe Monastery of Tibet. Thus, from an early age, he was immersed in religious and medical teachings. Luvsandanzanjantsan has written five books in Tibetan. We selected the book titled “mkhan chen chos kyi rgyal poi gsung ‘bum las gso ba rig pa’i rtsa rgyud kyi’ grel pa gsal ba’i sgron me ces bya ba bzhugs so” as our main subject of study. The book clearly explains the “Root Tantra” of the “Four Medical Tantras”, clarifies the difficult words and content of the theory and makes it easier for people to learn. In addition, we have studied the structure, content, and concluding remarks of this book. Conclusion Luvsandanzanjantsan was not only a scientist who penetrated the five great sciences, but also made a valuable contribution to the expansion of Mongolian medical research field and the introduction of Tibetan medicine into Mongolia. He is credited with reviewing and commenting on the best medical works of Indian and Tibetan scholars.

Introduction: Nowadays people are restricting their use of chemical drugs as much as possible, creating a growing need for a systematic study of the use of herbal, animal and mineral medicines at a new level through traditional and innovative methods. Based on the study of traditional national technologies, it is important to study and apply in practice the drugs and pharmaceutical ingredients that contain the most modern scientific achievements including cardiovascular drugs, obtained from ancient rare scriptures. Research materials and methods: Data collected from the Clinical Department of Stress-Related Mental Disorders of the National Center for Mental Health was the primary source for this study. Secondary sources included statistics on the hospital’s website, internal reports of the organization, research related to health services, and legal documents. Research method: Serum cortisol levels were determined with a STATFAX-2100 ELISA (450 nm) according to the manufacturer’s specific methodology (www.melsin.com, Human Cortisol, ELISA KIT- CAT. NO:EKHU-0704).
The amount of cortisol in human serum was calculated as a linear quantitative assay by diluting 7.5 ug/L-90 ug/L in a standard working solution. Conclusion “Srog ‘dzin-5” has a clinical effect of reducing serum cortisol by an average of 27.3%. The statistic (p<0.01) is likely to increase this percentage depending on the time taken. Clinical observations have shown that “Srog ‘dzin-5” has pharmacological action against stress, depression and mental illness.