Refine Results

Country

City

"curing process"

53 professional editorial images found

Sort:

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes a hand of a patient after she was made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner loc...

Editorial

India Bloodletting Treatment

2 Apr 2016 · North Delhi, India

#1138515

2 Apr 2016

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes a hand of a patient after she was made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem in Wazirabad Gaon village in North Delhi, India, April 1, 2016. An Open air clinic "Rahat Open Surgery" boasts of curing its patients by using old practice of bloodletting. Practitioner Iqbal and his helpers tie the hand or leg with a cloth rope and make an incision with a razor blade to let the blood rush out from the body of patients, following the ancient medical practice that assumed draining small amounts of blood would prevent illness and cure disease. "My work is to just take out the bad and impure blood by making these incisions, and the cure is up to God", said Iqbal. In a city with world-class hospitals and facilities, people still queue at this open-air clinic to be treated for various ailments through the process of bloodletting. (/Javed Dar)

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes the hands of patients after they were made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner...

Editorial

India Bloodletting Treatment

2 Apr 2016 · North Delhi, India

#1138516

2 Apr 2016

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes the hands of patients after they were made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, in Wazirabad Gaon village in North Delhi, India, April 1, 2016. An Open air clinic "Rahat Open Surgery" boasts of curing its patients by using old practice of bloodletting. Practitioner Iqbal and his helpers tie the hand or leg with a cloth rope and make an incision with a razor blade to let the blood rush out from the body of patients, following the ancient medical practice that assumed draining small amounts of blood would prevent illness and cure disease. "My work is to just take out the bad and impure blood by making these incisions, and the cure is up to God", said Iqbal. In a city with world-class hospitals and facilities, people still queue at this open-air clinic to be treated for various ailments through the process of bloodletting. (/Javed Dar)

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes the feet of women patients after they were made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practit...

Editorial

India Bloodletting Treatment

2 Apr 2016 · North Delhi, India

#1138517

2 Apr 2016

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- A helper washes the feet of women patients after they were made cuts by Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, in Wazirabad Gaon village in North Delhi, India, April 1, 2016. An Open air clinic "Rahat Open Surgery" boasts of curing its patients by using old practice of bloodletting. Practitioner Iqbal and his helpers tie the hand or leg with a cloth rope and make an incision with a razor blade to let the blood rush out from the body of patients, following the ancient medical practice that assumed draining small amounts of blood would prevent illness and cure disease. "My work is to just take out the bad and impure blood by making these incisions, and the cure is up to God", said Iqbal. In a city with world-class hospitals and facilities, people still queue at this open-air clinic to be treated for various ailments through the process of bloodletting. (/Javed Dar)

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, makes cuts on a hand of a man in Wazirabad...

Editorial

India Bloodletting Treatment

2 Apr 2016 · North Delhi, India

#1138518

2 Apr 2016

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, makes cuts on a hand of a man in Wazirabad Gaon village in North Delhi, India, April 1, 2016. An Open air clinic "Rahat Open Surgery" boasts of curing its patients by using old practice of bloodletting. Practitioner Iqbal and his helpers tie the hand or leg with a cloth rope and make an incision with a razor blade to let the blood rush out from the body of patients, following the ancient medical practice that assumed draining small amounts of blood would prevent illness and cure disease. "My work is to just take out the bad and impure blood by making these incisions, and the cure is up to God", said Iqbal. In a city with world-class hospitals and facilities, people still queue at this open-air clinic to be treated for various ailments through the process of bloodletting. (/Javed Dar)

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, makes cuts on a foot of a woman in Wazirab...

Editorial

India Bloodletting Treatment

2 Apr 2016 · North Delhi, India

#1138519

2 Apr 2016

(160401) -- NEW DELHI, April 1, 2016 () -- Mohammad Iqbal, a practitioner locally know as Hakeem, makes cuts on a foot of a woman in Wazirabad Gaon village in North Delhi, India, April 1, 2016. An Open air clinic "Rahat Open Surgery" boasts of curing its patients by using old practice of bloodletting. Practitioner Iqbal and his helpers tie the hand or leg with a cloth rope and make an incision with a razor blade to let the blood rush out from the body of patients, following the ancient medical practice that assumed draining small amounts of blood would prevent illness and cure disease. "My work is to just take out the bad and impure blood by making these incisions, and the cure is up to God", said Iqbal. In a city with world-class hospitals and facilities, people still queue at this open-air clinic to be treated for various ailments through the process of bloodletting. (/Javed Dar)

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

An elderly man walks his small dog along a residential path in Memmingen, Swabia, Lower Allgaeu, Allgaeu, Germany, on July 12, 2025. (Photo...

Editorial

Senior Citizen Walking Dog

13 Jul 2025 · Memmingen, Germany

#12552128

13 Jul 2025

An elderly man walks his small dog along a residential path in Memmingen, Swabia, Lower Allgaeu, Allgaeu, Germany, on July 12, 2025.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

An elderly couple walks arm-in-arm along the Isar Canal near Schaftlarn in the Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. In the...

Editorial

Couple Walking Along The Isar Canal In The District Of Munich

18 Apr 2025 · Schäftlarn, Germany

#12278886

18 Apr 2025

An elderly couple walks arm-in-arm along the Isar Canal near Schaftlarn in the Munich district, Bavaria, Germany, on April 18, 2025. In the background, the Fussgangerbrucke Aumuhle pedestrian bridge is visible beneath cloudy skies.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.

Officials are removing campaign props in Jakarta, Indonesia, on February 11, 2024, because they have exceeded the campaign limit and the qui...

Editorial

Curbing Campaign Props In Jakarta

11 Feb 2024 · Jakarta, Indonesia

#10983181

11 Feb 2024

Officials are removing campaign props in Jakarta, Indonesia, on February 11, 2024, because they have exceeded the campaign limit and the quiet period for the 2024 Republic of Indonesia Elections has started.

Restricted to Editorial Use Only.
Commercial use is not permitted without prior authorization.
Please contact us for more information.