Risk Factors

• Most of the risk factors that affect children can be controlled early in life, lowering the risk of heart disease later in life.

• Other risk factors are usually passed down through family members (they are hereditary) or they are the result of another illness or disease. These risk factors usually can be controlled. Read the rest of this entry »

The  integration of anatomy , physiology , biochemistry  with materia medica, homeopathic philosophy and case taking  provides a stable spring board for the study of pathology and disease at a later date.
The importance of knowledge of preclinical subjects  is that students will be able to learn to incorporate the language of the patient, both verbal and postural into the understanding of their disease process and understand why a particular organ or body system is in disharmony.
 If we  combine this with a sound understanding of preclinical subjects we will lead to a very effective approach of  healing.

Homoeopathy-Holistic Approach

Homeopathic practitioners have a Holistic approach for  healing the human body  does not mean that studying anatomy ,physiology, biochemistry and pathology is unnecessary.
Indeed quite the opposite is true as the holistic approach to healing requires a deep understanding of the interactions of the organs of the human body . In addition it is essential that homeopaths can communicate with the medical profession when necessary as well as their patients who may have had conventional treatment before consulting a homeopathic practitioner.

Dr Hahnemann

Our first prover (inventor & father of homoeopathy) Dr. Samual Hahnemann was a qualified doctor (M.D.). He had complete knowledge of all the subjects of medical science & definitely he had a wide knowledge of Anatomy. So he mentioned his keen observation in Materia Medica Pura in which he frequently used anatomical terms or the name of the specific structure of the body. This is the fact that each and every remedy indicates special part of organs of the body for their action

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Dr Hahnemann vision for PSM

Hahnemann was a visionary. He did not limit the scope of his vision to understanding and treating disease; he went further and envisioned a greater role, a greater responsibility for the physician. This extension of his vision is evident in the fourth aphorism.
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Presented  by Dr Anmol Arora BHMS ( DEL ) PG.PPHC(Apollo) EFAC MBA  (HCM ) [ GOLD MEDALIST ] Sr Homoeopathic Consultant & Physician

Hypertension, also referred to as high blood pressure, HTN or HPN, is a medical condition in which the blood pressure is chronically elevated.Hypertension is a condition when your blood pressure is recorded consistently at the level of 140/90 mmHg or higher.

Hypertension is defined as systolic blood pressure  (SBP) of 140 mmHg or greater, diastolic blood pressure (DBP) of 90 mmHg or greater, or taking antihypertensive medication Read the rest of this entry »

Boyle’s Law: The pressure of a given quantity of gas is inversely proportional to it’s volume. Increasing volume results in decreasing pressure. Decreasing volume results in Increasing pressure. Increasing volume causes a decrease in pressure which causes air to rush in as the pressure’s reached equilibrium. Decreasing volume causes an increase in pressure which causes air to expelled as pressure’s reached equilibrium. The mechanics of breathing involve changing the volume and pressure of the thoracic cavity. By using the principles of Boil’s law, one can see that the pressure in the thoracic cavity is inversely proportional to it’s volume. When the intercostals muscles contract the ribs are elevated. At the same time the diaphragm contracts. These events expand the thoracic cavity, decreasing it’s internal pressure. The lungs expand, filling the thoracic cavity. The resulting pressure in the lungs is lower than that outside the body. Air enters the lungs until equilibrium is reached. When the diaphragm and the intercostals muscles relax the thoracic cavity recoils. The resulting increase in pressure cause the air within the lungs to be expelled. Read the rest of this entry »