Monday 31 December 2018

HOMOEOPATHY FOR ANAL FISTULA



HOMOEOPATHY FOR ANAL FISTULA

Anal fistula is the medical term for an infected tunnel that develops between the skin and the muscular opening at the end of the digestive tract (anus).

Most anal fistulas are the result of an infection that starts in an anal gland. This infection results in an abscess that drains spontaneously or is drained surgically through the skin next to the anus. The fistula then forms a tunnel under the skin and connects with the infected gland.

Causes--Most fistulas result from an anal abscess. A small number of fistulas may less frequently be caused by other processes such as Chron’s disease, sexually transmitted diseases,trauma, tuberculosis, cancer, or diverticulitis

Symptoms-- The following may be symptoms or signs of an anal fistula

· Recurrent anal abscess

· Pain and swelling around abscess

· Pain with bowel movements

· Bleeding

· Bloody or foul-smelling pus from an opening around the anus. The pain may decrease after the fistula drains.

· Irritation of the skin around the anus due to persistent drainage.

· Fever, chills, and a general feeling of fatigue.

HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES

In Allopathy surgery is the only option for Anal fistula. But well selected Homoeopathic medicines cure this condition without surgery.

for treatment contact :

Gastro & Renal Homoeopathic Clinic

Dr. ABHISHEK PANDEY   (डॉ. अभिषेक पाण्डेय)
B.H.M.S. (Pune); S.V.D. (Pune),
Ex-Medical Officer MD India Health Care Services (Pune) 
Cancer Management Basics in Cancer Patient Care (c)
(Kamalnayan Bajaj Cancer Centre) (Pune)
Blog : drabhishekpandeyindia.blogspot.in 
e-mail Id : drabhishekup@gmail.com 
Website : www.drabhishekpandey.in 
Contact : +91-7860210001

Clinic:1: “BHAMA BHAVAN”, 487/5, Vinova Puri, Sultanpur, U.P. 228001
Timing : (Monday - Saturday)  Morning : 10:00am to 2:00pm, Evening : 5:00pm to 9:00pm
Clinic:2: Mahrajganj main bazar , 
Timing : Tuesday & Saturday : 3 pm to 6pm

Monday 17 December 2018

Haemorroids (k/a Piles) and Homoeopathy

Haemorrhoids, also known as piles, are swellings containing enlarged blood vessels found inside or around the bottom ( i.e. the rectum and anus).
In many cases, haemorrhoids don't cause symptoms and some people don't even realise they have them.
But when symptoms do occur, they may include:
  • bleeding after passing a stool – the blood is usually bright red
  • itchy bottem
  • a lump hanging down outside of the anus, which may need to be pushed back in after passing a stool
  • a mucus discharge after passing a stool
  • soreness, redness and swelling around your anus
Haemorrhoids aren't usually painful, unless their blood supply slows down or is interrupted.

When to seek medical advice

If you have persistent or severe symptoms of haemorrhoids. You should always get any rectal bleeding checked so your doctor can rule out more potentially serious causes.
The symptoms of haemorrhoids often clear up on their own, or by using simple treatments that can be bought from a pharmacy without a prescription.
Your symptoms don't get better or you experience pain or bleeding.
it often diagnose haemorrhoids using a simple internal examination of your back passage, although they may need to refer you to a colorectal specialist for diagnosis and treatment.

What causes haemorrhoids?

The exact cause of haemorrhoids is unclear, but they're associated with increased pressure in the blood vessels in and around your anus.
This pressure can cause the blood vessels in your back passage to become swollen and inflamed.
Many cases are thought to be caused by too much straining on the toilet as a result of prolonged constipation. This is often caused by a lack of fibre in a person's diet.
Chronic (long-term) diarrhoea can also make you more vulnerable to getting haemorrhoids.
Other factors that might increase your risk of developing haemorrhoids include:
  • being overweight or obese
  • age – as you get older, your body's supporting tissues get weaker, increasing your risk of haemorrhoids
  • being pregnant – this can place increased pressure on your pelvic blood vessels, causing them to enlarge; read more about piles in pregnancy.
  • having a family history of haemorrhoids
  • regularly lifting heavy objects
  • a persistent cough or repeated vomiting
  • sitting down for long periods of time

Preventing and treating haemorrhoids 

Haemorrhoid symptoms often settle down after a few days without needing treatment. Haemorrhoids that occur during pregnancy often get better after giving birth.
Making lifestyle changes to reduce the strain on the blood vessels in and around your anus is often recommended.
These can include:
  • gradually incresing the amount of fibre in your diet – good sources of fibre include fruit, vegetables, wholegrain rice, wholewheat pasta and bread, pulses and beans, seeds, nuts and oats
  • drinking plenty of fluid - particularly water, but avoiding or cutting down on caffeine and alcohol
  • not delaying going to the toilet – ignoring the urge to empty your bowels can make your stools harder and drier, which can lead to straining when you do go to the toilet
  • avoiding medication that causes constipation – such as painkillers that contain codeine
  • losing weight if you're overweight
  • exercising regularly - this can help prevent constipation, reduce your blood pressure, and help you lose weight
These measures can also reduce the risk of haemorrhoids returning or even developing in the first place.
There are various treatment options for more severe haemorrhoids.
HOMOEOPATHY :
The good news is homeopathy can help bring rapid relief – doing so safely and gently. If you find yourself with this unpleasant and often painful problem

Thursday 4 October 2018

Xanthelasma (or xanthelasma palpebrarum) is a sharply demarcated yellowish deposit of fat underneath the skin, usually on or around theeyelids.
While they are neither harmful nor painful, these minor growths may be disfiguring and can be removed.
They are common in people of Asian origin and those from the Mediterranean region.

Because of the hereditary component, they may or may not indicate high blood levels of
cholesterol. Where there is no family history of xanthelasmata, they usually indicate high cholesterol and may correlate with a risk ofatheromatous disease.

A xanthelasma may instead be referred to as a xanthoma when becoming larger and nodular, assuming tumorous proportions.Still, xanthelasma is often classified simply as a subtype of xanthoma.

Associations
A recent conference report — that is not yet published in a peer reviewed journal — claimed to show that the presence of Xanthelasma was associated with increased risk of heart attack of 51% and increased risk of ischemic heart disease of  40%
Familial hypercholesterolemia
Primary biliary cirrhosis
Menopause
Diabetes

Xanthelasmata can be removed with a trichloroacetic acid peel, surgery, lasers or cryotherapy. Removal may cause scarring and pigment changes, but it is an uncommon side-effect of treatment.

Contact Information

Chamber / Clinic :
Gastro & Renal Homoeopathic Clinic
487/5, vinowapuri, Sultanpur - 228001
timing : (Monday to Saturday)
morning - 9:30 am to 2:00 pm
evening - 4:00 pm to 8:30 pm
http://www.drabhishekpandey.in

Monday 31 August 2015

Xanthelasma - fat underneath the skin and HOMOEOPATHY

Xanthelasma (or xanthelasma palpebrarum) is a sharply demarcated yellowish deposit of fat underneath the skin, usually on or around theeyelids.
While they are neither harmful nor painful, these minor growths may be disfiguring and can be removed.
They are common in people of Asian origin and those from the Mediterranean region.

Because of the hereditary component, they may or may not indicate high blood levels of
cholesterol. Where there is no family history of xanthelasmata, they usually indicate high cholesterol and may correlate with a risk ofatheromatous disease.

A xanthelasma may instead be referred to as a xanthoma when becoming larger and nodular, assuming tumorous proportions.Still, xanthelasma is often classified simply as a subtype of xanthoma.

Associations
A recent conference report — that is not yet published in a peer reviewed journal — claimed to show that the presence of Xanthelasma was associated with increased risk of heart attack of 51% and increased risk of ischemic heart disease of  40%
Familial hypercholesterolemia
Primary biliary cirrhosis
Menopause
Diabetes

Xanthelasmata can be removed with a trichloroacetic acid peel, surgery, lasers or cryotherapy. Removal may cause scarring and pigment changes, but it is an uncommon side-effect of treatment.

Contact Information

Chamber / Clinic :
Gastro & Renal Homoeopathic Clinic
487/5, vinowapuri, Sultanpur - 228001
timing : (Monday to Saturday)
morning - 9:30 am to 2:00 pm
evening - 4:00 pm to 8:30 pm
http://www.drabhishekpandey.in

Thursday 12 March 2015

Mucus in stool ?

mucus in stool ?

Mucus is a smooth, thick substance produced in many places throughout the body, including in the lining of the digestive tract. Mucus lubricates surfaces and allows materials to pass smoothly. Some amount of mucus in the stool is normal; however, significant amounts of mucus and mucus accompanied by diarrhea, pain or blood may signify an intestinal condition such as infection or inflammation. Increased amounts of mucus in the stool can also occur with cancers of the colon or rectum or with bowel obstruction.
Inflammatory conditions of the bowel, such as ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s disease, can cause abdominal cramping and bloating. Diarrhea is common with these conditions, although constipation can also occur. In addition, blood may be present in the stool as a result of ongoing damage to the intestinal lining.
Similar symptoms can occur with irritable bowel syndrome; however, since it is not an inflammatory condition and the lining of the intestine remains intact, blood in the stool is rare with this condition. When associated with a gastrointestinal infection, mucus in the stool often accompanies diarrhea and abdominal cramping. You may also have blood in the stool and a fever.
Conditions of the anus and rectum such as anal fissures (tears or cracks), anal fistulas (abnormal holes or tubes between organs or tissues), and rectal ulcers can also cause mucus in the stool. In such cases, the stool may appear normal or may be bloody. Pain with passing stool may become significant enough that you avoid bowel movements, which can lead to constipation and possible fecal impaction.
Increased amounts of mucus in the stool or mucus in the stool accompanied by other symptoms can be an indication of a serious medical problem. Seek immediate medical care  if you have a high fever or bloody stool, or if you develop symptoms of dehydration such as decreased urination, dark urine, increased thirst, fatigue, and light-headedness.
If mucus in your stool is persistent, especially if it is accompanied by other changes in your bowel movements or fever, or if it worsens or causes you concern, seek prompt medical care.
dr. abhishek pandey
7860210001

Wednesday 3 December 2014

HAIRFALL & YOU......

"Just like every other part of your body, the cells and processes that support strong, vibrant hair depend on a balanced diet,".
It can take longer to notice changes (both good or bad!) in your hair than in your skin.
For example, "just one week with a poor diet can yield acne flare-ups or dry, sallow skin within days
"but with hair, it can take a few months for a nutritional deficiency or the effects of a crash diet to show up."
The nutrients you eat today help fortify the hair follicle -- from which each strand is born -- and the scalp that surrounds it. "Healthier follicles? Healthier hair. Healthier scalp? Healthier hair!".
Of course, there's more to your hair than what you eat. Smoking, hormonal imbalances, and not enough sleep can also affect how your hair looks and feels.
No magic nutrient can make up for those concerns.
Still, you have a lot more leverage than you might think.
If you eat a balanced, varied, protein-rich diet that focuses on the following 10 foods :

 

1. Salmon

Besides being rich in protein and vitamin D (both are key to strong hair) the omega-3 fatty acids found in this tasty cold-water fish are the true superstar.
Your body can't make those fatty acids, which your body needs to grow hair.
About 3% of the hair shaft is make up of these fatty acids.
Omega-3s are also found in cell membranes in the skin of your scalp, and in the natural oils that keep your scalp and hair hydrated.
Other sources: If salmon doesn't thrill you, you can also get essential fatty acids from fish like herring, sardines, trout, and mackerel, as well as avocado, pumpkin seeds, and walnuts (see below for more wonderful things about walnuts.)

 

2. Walnuts

These are the only type of nut that have a significant amount of omega-3 fatty acids.
They're also rich in biotin and vitamin E, which helps protect your cells from DNA damage. Since your hair rarely gets much shielding from the sun, this is especially great.
Too little biotin can lead to hair loss.
Walnuts also have copper, a mineral that helps keep your natural hair color rich and lustrous.
Other sources: Try using walnut oil in your salad dressing or stir-fry instead of canola or safflower.

 

3. Oysters

Oysters are rich in zinc, a lack of which can lead to hair loss (even in your eyelashes), as well as a dry, flaky scalp.
You can get some zinc through fortified cereals and whole grain breads, but oysters can boast a good level of protein too. "Remember, hair is about 97% protein,".
Without enough protein, your body can't replace the hairs that you naturally shed every day and what you do make can be dry, brittle, or weak.
Other sources: Get your fill of zinc with nuts, beef, and eggs.

4. Sweet Potatoes

Sweet potatoes are a great source of the antioxidant beta carotene, which your body turns into vitamin A. "Basically, every cell of the body cannot function without enough Vit. A,".
It also helps protect and produce the oils that sustain your scalp, and being low on vitamin A can even leave you with itchy, irksome dandruff.
Other sources: Carrots, cantaloupe, mangoes, pumpkin, and apricots are all good sources of beta carotene.

 

5. Eggs

A great source of protein, eggs are loaded with four key minerals: zinc, selenium, sulfur, and iron.
Iron is especially important, because it helps cells carry oxygen to the hair follicles, and too little iron (anemia) is a major cause of hair loss, particularly in women.
Other sources: You can also boost your iron stores with animal sources, including chicken, fish, pork, and beef.

 

6. Spinach

The iron, beta carotene, folate, and vitamin C in spinach help keep hair follicles healthy and scalp oils circulating.
Other sources: Try similarly nutrient-rich dark, leafy vegetables such as broccoli, kale, and Swiss chard.

 

7. Lentils

Tiny but mighty, these legumes are teeming with protein, iron, zinc, and biotin,making it a great staple for vegetarian, vegans, and meat eaters.
Other sources: Toss other beans such as soybeans (the young ones are called edamame) and kidney beans into your soup or salad.

 

8. Greek yogurt

Cruise the dairy aisle for low-fat options such as Greek yogurt, which is high in hair-friendly protein, vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid), and vitamin D.
Emerging research links vitamin D and hair follicle health, but exactly how that works isn't clear.
Other sources: Cottage cheese, low-fat cheese, and skim milk also fit the bill.

 

9. Blueberries

Exotic super fruits may come and go but when it comes to vitamin C, "It's hard to top this nutrient superhero,". Vit. C is critical for circulation to the scalp and supports the tiny blood vessels that feed the follicles. Too little vit. C in your diet can lead to hair breakage.
Other sources: Kiwis, sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and strawberries.

 

10. Poultry

This everyday entree is extraordinary when it comes to protein, as well as hair-healthy zinc, iron, and vitamins B to keep strands strong and plentiful. Because hair is nearly all protein, "foods rich in protein are literally giving you the building blocks for hair,".

Other sources: Lean cuts of beef are another good source of lean protein.

Dr. Abhishek Pandey,
7860210001

Wednesday 26 November 2014

hair loss treatment

there is a big research in Homoeopathy to stop hair loss by dr. abhishek pandey
please contact on 7860210001 or get appointment through www.drabhishekpandey.in