Wednesday, April 06, 2005
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"Giving and receiving love has become the world's currency after the tsunami. We do everything that makes people laugh. Laughter is the best medicine. I want to stop their suffering. I decided to come to sri lanka, as I have a great feeling of tragedy and desire to encourage people to rebuild after tsunami." Dr. Adams says one positive aspect of the tsunami was that it had made people forget their greed for power and think of humanity. When the power of nature destroys, there is no one to blame. You have got to collect the pieces and move on your own, but the world did not forget these people.
Dr. Patch Adams is 59 years old.

Dr Adams graduated as a doctor in 1971 and over the past three decades has developed his philosophy that the health of an individual is intrinsically linked to the health of the family, community and the world.
His Gesundheit Institute, a free hospital and health-care "eco-community" in West Virginia, combines traditional medicine with alternative treatments and the performing arts.

Dr Patch Adams, a doctor from West Virginia, USA, recently visited the remote villages that were badly hit by the December 26 tsunami in the NorthEastern districts of Amparai, Batticaloa and Trincomalee with a team of 30 clown healers. Dr Adams, a former patient who inspired the Robin Williams movie "Patch Adams" released in 1998, believes in laughter, joy and creativity as integral parts of an effective healing process.































































