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Bryo is complementary & inimical to rhus tox.After giving rhus tox if i prescribe bryo as complementary,in this case how i understand bryo isn’t doing it’s inimical action??
Bryo is complementary & inimical to rhus tox.After giving rhus tox if i prescribe bryo as complementary,in this case how i understand bryo isn’t doing it’s inimical action??
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Cause of the breast abscess are: 1. Mastitis. 2. Injuries 3. cracked nipple. 4. Diabetes. 5. Depressed immunity. 6. Nipple piercing. 7. Breast implant surgery. 8. Breast cancer.
Cause of the breast abscess are:
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1. Mastitis.
2. Injuries
3. cracked nipple.
4. Diabetes.
5. Depressed immunity.
6. Nipple piercing.
7. Breast implant surgery.
8. Breast cancer.
Please,share most common cause of stomatitis.
Please,share most common cause of stomatitis.
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This answer was edited.
The following factors may cause stomatitis: 1. Deficiency: Due to malnutrition or malabsorption of iron, riboflavin, niacin, pyridoxine, folic acid, cobalamin, etc. 2. Aphthous stomatitis. 3. Angular stomatitis: Inflammation of the corners (angles) of the lips due to deficiency, infection; mostly byRead more
The following factors may cause stomatitis:
1. Deficiency: Due to malnutrition or malabsorption of iron, riboflavin, niacin, pyridoxine, folic acid, cobalamin, etc.
2. Aphthous stomatitis.
3. Angular stomatitis: Inflammation of the corners (angles) of the lips due to deficiency, infection; mostly by Candida albicans or similar species.
4. denture-related stomatitis due to denture wearers infection; mostly by Candida albicans or similar species.
5. Allergic contact stomatitis: By the allergic reaction of cinnamaldehyde, Balsam of Peru, peppermint, mercury, gold, pyrophosphates, zinc citrate, free acrylic monomer, nickel, fluoride, and sodium lauryl sulfate. These allergens may originate from many sources, including various foods and drink, chewing gum, toothpaste, mouthwash, dental floss, dental fillings, dentures, orthodontic bands or wires, and many other sources.
6. Migratory stomatitis
7. Herpetic gingivostomatitis
8. Radiation and chemotherapy
9. Necrotizing ulcerative gingivostomatitis
10. Stomatitis nicotina
11. Chronic ulcerative stomatitis
12. Plasma cell gingivostomatitis
13. Periodic fever, aphthous stomatitis, pharyngitis, and adenitis (PFAPA)
14. Uremic stomatitis—a rare form of stomatitis that occurs with kidney failure.
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Difference between amoebic & bacillary dysentery are: 1. Causative organisms- Amoebic dysentery- Entamoeba Histolytica Bacilliary dysentery- Shigella species, Enterohaemorragic E. Coli, Vibrio parahemolyticus, Campylobacter jejuni. 2. Nature of lesion- Amoebic dysentery- Necrotic due to proteolyRead more
Difference between amoebic & bacillary dysentery are:
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1. Causative organisms-
Amoebic dysentery- Entamoeba Histolytica
Bacilliary dysentery- Shigella species, Enterohaemorragic E. Coli, Vibrio parahemolyticus, Campylobacter jejuni.
2. Nature of lesion-
Amoebic dysentery- Necrotic due to proteolytic ferment.
Bacillary dysentery- Suppurative due to diffusible toxins.
3. Depth of ulcer-
Amoebic dysentery- Usually depth
Bacillary dysentery- Shallow
4. Margine of ulcer-
Amoebic dysentery- Ragged & undermined.
Bacillary dysentery- Uniform, clear cut.
5. Intervening mucus-
Amoebic dysentery- Normal
Bacillary dysentery- Inflammed
6. Types of necrosis-
Amoebic dysentery- Pyknotic
Bacillary dysentery- Karyolysis
7. Liver abscess- as a complication
Amoebic dysentery- Common
Bacillary dysentery- Rare
8. Cellular response-
Amoebic dysentery- Mononuclear
Bacillary dysentery- Polymorphoneuclear
9. Onset-
Amoebic dysentery- Gradual
Bacillary dysentery- Acute
10. General conditions-
Amoebic dysentery- Normal
Bacillary dysentery- Poor
11. Fever-
Amoebic dysentery- Little in adult
Bacillary dysentery- High grade
12. Tenesmus-
Amoebic dysentery- Moderate
Bacillary dysentery- Severe
13. Dehydration-
Amoebic dysentery- Little in adult
Bacillary dysentery- Frequent
14. Faeces-
Amoebic dysentery- Trophozoites present
Bacillary dysentery- Trophozoites absent
15. Culture-
Amoebic dysentery- Negative
Bacillary dysentery- Positie
16. RBC in stool-
Amoebic dysentery- In clumps
Bacillary dysentery- Discrete
17. Pus cells in stool-
Amoebic dysentery- Few
Bacillary dysentery- Numerous
18. Ghost cells-
Amoebic dysentery- Absent
Bacillary dysentery- Present
19. Stool motions-
Amoebic dysentery- 6-8/ day
Bacillary dysentery- Over 10/ day
20. Stool amounts-
Amoebic dysentery- Relatively large
Bacillary dysentery- Small
21. Odors –
Amoebic dysentery- Offensive
Bacillary dysentery- Odorless
22. Color of blood-
Amoebic dysentery- Dark red (altered blood)
Bacillary dysentery- Bright red ( fresh blood)
23. Consistency-
Amoebic dysentery- Loose or formed mucous
Bacillary dysentery- Viscid
24. Reaction-
Amoebic dysentery- Acid
Bacillary dysentery- Alkaline
25. Eosinophils-
Amoebic dysentery- present (many)
Bacillary dysentery- Very few
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Whitish, yellow, or greenish per vaginal discharges that may be normal or as a sign of infection.
Whitish, yellow, or greenish per vaginal discharges that may be normal or as a sign of infection.
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Hemeralopia; heliophobia & day blindness caused by: 1. Cone dystrophy- inherited ocular disorder due to the loss of cone cells in the retina. 2. Achromatopsia- Total color blindness. 3. Trimethadione- side effect ( anti-epileptic drug). 4. Adie's pupil- Tonically dilated pupils due to neurologicRead more
Hemeralopia; heliophobia & day blindness caused by:
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1. Cone dystrophy- inherited ocular disorder due to the loss of cone cells in the retina.
2. Achromatopsia- Total color blindness.
3. Trimethadione- side effect ( anti-epileptic drug).
4. Adie’s pupil- Tonically dilated pupils due to neurological disorders.
5. Aniridia- Absence of the iris due to congenital or penetrating injury.
6. Albinism- congenital absence of any pigmentation in a person.
7. central cataract.
8. CAR- Cancer Associated Retinopathy.
9. Cohen syndrome- a rare autosomal recessive genetic disorder due to genetic mutation at locus 8q22-23
10. Chorioretinitis- an inflammation of choroid and retina.
11. Atrophy of optic nerves or retina.
12. Coloboma- a hole in the iris, retina, choroid, or optic disk.
13. Uni or bilateral post chiasmatic brain injury.
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Inflammation of the tonsils. It is a type of pharyngitis.
Inflammation of the tonsils. It is a type of pharyngitis.
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The process of the forming of gall stone or diseases due to gall stone.
The process of the forming of gall stone or diseases due to gall stone.
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This answer was edited.
The average common symptoms of stomatitis are: 1. Stinging & soreness pain in the local onset area. 2. White or Yellow mouth ulcer inside in the mucosa of mouth, lips, cheek, or tongue with a red base. 3. Swelling, red patch, and blisters. 4. Burning feeling in the mouth. 5. Lesson heal within 4Read more
The average common symptoms of stomatitis are:
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1. Stinging & soreness pain in the local onset area.
2. White or Yellow mouth ulcer inside in the mucosa of mouth, lips, cheek, or tongue with a red base.
3. Swelling, red patch, and blisters.
4. Burning feeling in the mouth.
5. Lesson heal within 4-14 days & often recur.
6. Salivation and sometimes metallic or bloody test present.
7. Local lymphatic glandular enduration with tenderness may present in the throat area due to an infection.
But the clinical feature differs from person to person with the history of underlying causes.
Wanna know about colitis
Wanna know about colitis
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Difference between IBS & IBD are: 1. IBS: Set of symptoms. IBD: Diseases. 2. IBS: Non-inflammatory condition. IBD: an inflammatory condition. 3. IBS: Can cause chronic stomach pain and discomfort, diarrhea, constipation, and alternative of them. IBD: Group of diseases which include Chron's diseaRead more
Difference between IBS & IBD are:
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1.
IBS: Set of symptoms.
IBD: Diseases.
2.
IBS: Non-inflammatory condition.
IBD: an inflammatory condition.
3.
IBS: Can cause chronic stomach pain and discomfort, diarrhea, constipation, and alternative of them.
IBD: Group of diseases which include Chron’s disease and ulcerative colitis.
4.
IBS: Distarbence in how the brain and gut interact. Relation with stress.
IBD: Abnormal immunity, Bacteria, or harmful foreign substance in the gut.
5.
IBS: Trigger by emotional or physical stress, food, medication, bloating abdomen, and hormonal change.
IBD: Depend on the nature of the diseases.
6.
IBS: Does not produce any sign of Diseases.
IBD: Can produce inflammation.
7.
IBS: No risk factor for colon cancer.
IBD: A risk factor of colon cancer.
8.
IBS: Functional disorder.
IBD: Chronic incurable inflammatory intestinal disorder.
9.
IBS: Can make inflammation as a complication but can’t make permanent damage to the intestine.
IBD: Can cause permanent damage to the intestine.
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Thinning, drying, and inflamed vagina due to lack of estrogen. Commonly occurs after menopause.
Thinning, drying, and inflamed vagina due to lack of estrogen. Commonly occurs after menopause.
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Inflammation of the lower, narrow end of the uterus that opens in the vagina (cervix).
Inflammation of the lower, narrow end of the uterus that opens in the vagina (cervix).
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Chronic digestive disorder with inflammation of the inner lining of the colon.
Chronic digestive disorder with inflammation of the inner lining of the colon.
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Absent menstruation between puberty and menopause. Usually when women who have missed at least three menstruation periods in a row.
Absent menstruation between puberty and menopause. Usually when women who have missed at least three menstruation periods in a row.
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The function of amniotic fluid are: 1. Protect fetus from injury, jerk, and shock. 2. Allowing for easier fetal movement and promoting muscular/skeletal development. 3. Amniotic fluid swallowed by the fetus which helps in the formation of the GIT. 4. Relies on the placenta for respiratory gas exchanRead more
The function of amniotic fluid are:
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1. Protect fetus from injury, jerk, and shock.
2. Allowing for easier fetal movement and promoting muscular/skeletal development.
3. Amniotic fluid swallowed by the fetus which helps in the formation of the GIT.
4. Relies on the placenta for respiratory gas exchange rather than the lungs.
5. Maintain fetal temperature.
6. Prevent adhesion formation between the fetal parts and the amniotic sac.
7. Has some nutritive values of a small amount of protein and salt content.
8. Contain antibacterial activity.
9. Aids dilatation of the cervix during labor.
10. to permit proper lung development.
11. Helps with the uniform growth of the body parts and organs of the body.
12. regulate fetal water/electrolyte balance.
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Common congenital anomalies of the female genital tract are: 1. Imperforate hymen. 2. Anomalies of Mullerian duct fusion. 3. Asherman syndrome. 4. Vasinal atresia. 5. Transverse vaginal septum. 6. Labial fusion.
Common congenital anomalies of the female genital tract are:
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1. Imperforate hymen.
2. Anomalies of Mullerian duct fusion.
3. Asherman syndrome.
4. Vasinal atresia.
5. Transverse vaginal septum.
6. Labial fusion.
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The surgical procedure for male sterilization. in this procedure, the male vasa deference is cut and tied or sealed to prevent sperms from entering into the urethra.
The surgical procedure for male sterilization. in this procedure, the male vasa deference is cut and tied or sealed to prevent sperms from entering into the urethra.
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It is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that causes periodic attacks of coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness.
It is a chronic inflammatory disease of the airways that causes periodic attacks of coughing, wheezing, shortness of breath, and chest tightness.
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