migrane

If you are suffering from headache ( one sided ) , nausea , vomiting and behavioural changes than you are at the right place to find the solution for it. It is nothing but migraine from which you are suffering.

Migraine is a chronic condition of recurrent attacks. Most (but not all) migraine attacks are associated with headaches. Migraine headaches usually are described as an intense, throbbing or pounding pain that involves one temple. (Sometimes the pain can be located in the forehead, around the eye, or the back of the head). The pain usually is unilateral (on one side of the head), although about a third of the time the pain is bilateral. The unilateral headaches typically change sides from one attack to the next. (In fact, unilateral headaches that always occur on the same side should alert the doctor to consider a secondary headache, for example, one caused by a brain tumour). A migraine headache usually is aggravated by daily activities like walking upstairs. Nausea, vomiting, diarrhoea, facial pallor, cold hands, cold feet, and sensitivity to light and sound commonly accompany migraine headaches. As a result of this sensitivity to light and sound, migraine sufferers usually prefer to lie in a quiet, dark room during an attack. A typical attack lasts between 4 and 72 hours.
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Allergic Rhinitis By Dr Anmol Arora ( Sr Homoeopathic physician )

Allergic

Allergic Rhinitis is an allergic reaction to airborne particles that primarily affects the nose and eyes. There are two types of allergic rhinitis: seasonal allergic rhinitis (hay fever) and perennial allergic rhinitis, which occurs year-round. Allergens (substances that cause allergic reactions) responsible for allergic rhinitis usually enter the body by inhalation. Hay fever is caused by outdoor allergens, and perennial allergic rhinitis by indoor allergens. Symptoms of allergic rhinitis resemble a cold, except that they occur only at particular times: during certain seasons or weather patterns (hay fever), and around certain animals or small household pests (perennial allergic rhinitis). Millions of people are affected by allergic rhinitis. Many people who have allergic rhinitis also have asthma. Read the rest of this entry »

Memory is critical to humans and all other living organisms. Practically all of our daily activities—talking, understanding, reading, socializing—depend on our having learned and stored information about our environments. Memory allows us to retrieve events from the distant past or from moments ago. It enables us to learn new skills and to form habits. Without the ability to access past experiences or information, we would be unable to comprehend language, recognize our friends and family members, find our way home, or even tie a shoe. Life would be a series of disconnected experiences, each one new and unfamiliar. Without any sort of memory, humans would quickly perish.
Philosophers, psychologists, writers, and other thinkers have long been fascinated by memory. Among their questions: How does the brain store memories? Why do people remember some bits of information but not others? Can people improve their memories? What is the capacity of memory? Memory also is frequently a subject of controversy because of questions about its accuracy. An eyewitness’s memory of a crime can play a crucial role in determining a suspect’s guilt or innocence. However, psychologists agree that people do not always recall events as they actually happened, and sometimes people mistakenly recall events that never happened.
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( Homoeopathic treatment for hair fall and health tips to maintain your hair )
By Dr Anmol Arora [GOLD MEDALIST]

Hair is the most versatile and a permanent accessory of the human species. Hair gives frame to face, complements your life-style and accentuates fashion-appeal Actually, it’s totally normal to lose some hair each day. Most people lose about 50 to 100 hairs every day – and it’s a good thing, because we’d all look like huge hairballs if we didn’t! Normally, when hair falls out, new hairs start forming in the same place as the old ones. But when someone really has hair loss, the hairs don’t grow back. Or they do grow, but there aren’t enough of them to take the place of what’s already fallen out.
A number of things can cause excessive hair loss. For example, about 3 or 4 months after an illness or a major surgery, you may suddenly lose a large amount of hair. This hair loss is related to the stress of the illness and is temporary.
Hormonal problems may cause hair loss. If your thyroid gland is overactive or underactive, your hair may fall out. Many women notice hair loss about three months after they’ve had a baby. Some medicines can cause hair loss eg. Birth control pills and antidepressants. This type of hair loss improves when you stop taking the medicine. Children may have hair loss caused by a fungal infection of the scalp.

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Acne is a very common skin disorder that most young people get in early puberty. It is caused by inflammation of the small oil glands (sebaceous glands) that surround the fine hairs on the face and chest

acne

Although this condition may pass off without any event in a few people, it causes much concern among many adolescents. Acne has spurned a host of treatments. To know more about acne, read on.

What is ACNE

Acne is the most common skin lesion which can appear on the face, neck and upper part of the body. Sebum, which is produced by the body to lubricate the skin and help it to retain the moisture, sometimes blocks the tiny hair follicles in the skin. Keratin, a very important component of hair, can also block the follicles. Bacteria can multiply in these blocked Read the rest of this entry »

(Article with Diet chart according to Indian Vegetarian and Non vegetarian Diet )  By Dr Anmol Arora

diabetes

The prevalence of diabetes is on the rise, more alarmingly in the developing nations. Ranked 7th among leading causes of death, it has been rated third when all its fatal complications are taken into account. Besides multiplying the risks for coronary heart disease, diabetes enhances the incidence of cerebrovascular strokes. Moreover, it is the leading cause of acquired blindness and accounts for over 25 percent of cases with end-stage renal failure as well as 50 percent of non-traumatic lower limb amputations.

HISTORY

Reference to disorders with polyuria can be traced back to Egyptian papyrus (1550 BC). Charak and Sushruta of ancient India (600-400 BC) were versed with many of the currently known facets of the disease and named it madhumeha (rain of honey) as they noticed that urine tasted sweet and attracted ants. Madhumeha (diabetes mellitus) was distinguished from udak (water) meha (diabetes insipidus) and ikshu (sugarcane) meha (renal glycosuria) by its genetic origin and intractable course. Two types were recognised, one associated with stout build, glutonny and indolence and the other characterised by leanness, severe polyuria, thirst and dehydration.

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Introduction

• BEHAVIORISM is a theory of animal and human learning, that only focus on objectively observable behaviors and discounts mental activities.
• Behaviorism is the educational theory that is based on the underlying ideology that has a direct influence on behavior .It presumes that by manipulating the environment of learning can be enhanced 
• Through behavior is measured, seen to be appropriate or in an appropriate and accordingly changed or reinforced. Read the rest of this entry »

BENIGN PROSTATIC HYPERPLASIA

What is BPH ?

• A nonmalignant enlargement of the prostate due to execessive celluar growth of both glandular and stromal elements.
• Aging and androgens are required for development of BPH Read the rest of this entry »

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease

Why COPD is Important ?

• COPD is the only chronic disease that is showing progressive upward trend in both mortality and morbidity
• It is expected to be the third leading cause of death by 2020
• Approximately 14 million Indians are currently suffering form COPD*
• Currently there are 94 million smokers in India
• 10 lacs Indians die in a year due to smoking related diseases Read the rest of this entry »

Lachrymal Apparatus

Normal Tears

• Tears are made in a gland under the skin above the eye. They flow over the front surface of the eye, and drain into tiny tear ducts in the eyelids, near the nose (under the skin).
• Then they flow into a tear ‘sac’, and from there they pass through a wide channel, the ‘naso-lacrimal duct’ into the inside of the nose. Read the rest of this entry »