By Dr Anmol Arora ( Sr Homoeopathic Physician )

how to increase height

There are many people all over the world, who wish desperately to enhance their height. They want to have a good height but don’t know the proper ways to increase the height. Due to this many people lose opportunities to take part in many activities and try their choice of fields like army, police force, air force, modeling, air hostess and other fields where height is a demanding criteria. People try many different ways like medicine, acupressure treatments etc. to gain height; but these all are very expensive and doubtful ways and there is no 100% assurance whether it will work or not. The best way to gain height is to do some exercises to increase height along with Homoeopathic medicines.

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Understanding what is causing your knee pain must be understood in the context of the pain. How old are you? Was there a traumatic event? Where is the pain located? Did the symptoms develop immediately or over time?

knee pain

Once these questions are answered, you can begin to investigate the symptoms. Putting the symptoms together with the history often leads to a diagnosis. Read the rest of this entry »

( 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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