Traditional medicine is probably the most surprising object of study. In the West, work on it is, to say the least, scarce. This lack of research does not mean that traditional medicine is not of interest to the researcher or the professional. The emergence of new medical techniques and the demands for more alternative medicine have raised numerous legal questions, and
the health law team had taken up the subject well before the emergence of the growing litigation of recent years. However, litigation, as well as patients' expectations regarding alternative medicine and the phenomenon of globalization, have led several teacher-researchers to work on this area, which seems to be more relevant than ever.