Fijian

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Fijian (Medicine)

Fijian (pronunciation: /fiːˈdʒiːən/) refers to anything related to Fiji, its people, culture, and language. In the context of medicine, it may refer to medical practices, diseases, or health conditions prevalent in Fiji or among the Fijian people.

Etymology

The term "Fijian" is derived from the English language, named after the country of Fiji. The country's name in turn is believed to have originated from the Tongan language, where "Fisi" is the name for Fiji.

Related Terms

  • Fijian Traditional Medicine: This refers to the traditional healing practices and herbal remedies used by the indigenous Fijian people. These practices often involve the use of local plants and herbs, and are passed down through generations.
  • Fijian Health System: This refers to the healthcare system in Fiji, which includes public and private healthcare providers, health insurance, and health policy.
  • Fijian Diseases: This refers to diseases that are prevalent in Fiji. These may include communicable diseases such as dengue fever and leptospirosis, and non-communicable diseases such as diabetes and heart disease.
  • Fijian Health Statistics: This refers to statistical data related to health in Fiji, such as life expectancy, infant mortality rate, and prevalence of various diseases.
  • Fijian Health Policy: This refers to the policies and regulations related to health and healthcare in Fiji. This may include policies on public health, health insurance, and healthcare provision.

See Also

External links

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