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Surgery

Surgery is a branch of medicine that is concerned with the treatment of injuries, diseases, and other disorders by manual and instrumental means. It involves the management of acute injuries and illnesses as differentiated from chronic, slowly progressing diseases, except when patients with the latter type of disease must be operated upon.

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Asked: 5 days agoIn: Case taking, Disease, Repertory, Surgery

Give the indications of four Homoeopathic medicine of nephrolithiasis.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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medicinenephrolithiasis
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 5 days ago

    Indications of Four Homeopathic Remedies for Nephrolithiasis In renal calculi, remedy selection hinges on the character and location of pain, urinary sediment, and accompanying modalities. The following table summarizes four key remedies and their hallmark indications. 1. Lycopodium clavatum – RightRead more

    Indications of Four Homeopathic Remedies for Nephrolithiasis

    In renal calculi, remedy selection hinges on the character and location of pain, urinary sediment, and accompanying modalities. The following table summarizes four key remedies and their hallmark indications.

    1. Lycopodium clavatum
    – Right-sided renal colic radiating to genitals and thigh
    – Severe backache relieved by passing urine
    – Rumbling, bloated sensation in abdomen
    – Scanty, dark urine with red-sandy sediment
    – Pain < 4–8 pm, after urination

    2. Berberis vulgaris
    – Sharp, tearing pains from renal region into bladder or thigh
    – “Bubbling” sore sensation in kidneys
    – Burning in urethra between urinations
    – Hot, dark-yellow urine with thick mucus and bright-red sediment
    – Pain < motion or standing
    3. Cantharis vesicatoria – Intense burning, cutting pains before, during, and after micturition
    – Constant urging and tenesmus
    – Soreness in renal area to touch
    – Scanty, dark urine passed drop by drop, scalding heat
    – Worse cold drinks or urination; better by rubbing
    4. Hydrangea arborescens
    – Sharp, shooting pains in the loins (especially left)
    – Profuse deposition of white, gravelly sediment
    – Difficulty initiating urine with burning
    – Bloody or sandy urine, heavy white deposit
    – Pain often better warm applications

    Beyond these four, remedies like Sarsaparilla, Pareira brava and Nitricum acidum also feature in chronic gravel cases. Next, you might explore:

    – Potency and dosage guidelines for acute colic versus chronic management
    – Dietary and lifestyle advice to prevent recurrence
    – How to integrate miasmatic assessment into remedy selection

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Case taking, Homoeopathic philosophy, Organon, Repertory, Surgery

What are the services of the dynamic physician for the true surgical diseases?

Nasim
NasimBegginer

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surgical disease
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    In classical homeopathy “true surgical diseases” (fractures, abscesses needing incision, deep lacerations, tumors, foreign bodies, etc.) lie outside the curative province of pure dynamic treatment. The homeopathic—or “dynamic”—physician’s role is entirely supportive and palliative, working alongsideRead more

    In classical homeopathy “true surgical diseases” (fractures, abscesses needing incision, deep lacerations, tumors, foreign bodies, etc.) lie outside the curative province of pure dynamic treatment. The homeopathic—or “dynamic”—physician’s role is entirely supportive and palliative, working alongside the surgeon to strengthen the vital force, alleviate suffering and speed natural repair:

    1. Discrimination & Referral
    • Recognize purely mechanical lesions that demand surgical or mechanical intervention (Organon §§13, 29).
    • Refer promptly for the appropriate operative procedure rather than attempting primary cure by remedies alone.

    2. Pre‐ and Post‐Operative Palliative Care
    • Pre‐op: Aconitum napellus for fear, restlessness, shock; Arnica montana to minimize surgical trauma and bleeding tendencies.
    • Post‐op:
    – Arnica montana: reduce hidden bruising, pain on movement, shock to the vital force.
    – Calendula officinalis: antiseptic action—promote clean granulation and prevent septic complications.
    – Hypericum perforatum: nerve‐rich wounds, lancinating pains, puncture injuries.
    – Bellis perennis: deep‐seated contusions, periarticular injuries (e.g., hip, gluteal abscesses).
    – Ledum palustre: puncture wounds, animal bites, to prevent tetanic or septic spread.
    – Hepar sulphuris calcareum: when wounds become indolent, over-suppurating or painfully sensitive to touch.
    – Silicea terra: drives out retained foreign matter, hastens expulsion of slough, supports closure of chronic sinuses.

    3. Managing Inflammation, Pain & Edema
    • Bryonia alba: stitching pains worse on motion, dryness of membranes.
    • Rhus toxicodendron: swelling, stiffness relieved by continued motion or warm applications.
    • Apis mellifica: stinging, burning edema, hypersensitivity to touch.

    4. Controlling Hemorrhage & Infection
    • Hamamelis virginica: venous bleeding, varicosities, oozing wounds.
    • Arnica + Hamamelis combination: blunt trauma with capillary rupture.
    • Carbo vegetabilis: putrid discharges, coldness of surface, prurient infections.

    5. Supporting Nutrition & General Vitality
    • Encourage high-protein diet, vitamins A/C, zinc and adequate hydration to fuel collagen synthesis and immune response.
    • Address post-surgical debility with gentle tonics—China officinalis (after blood loss), Phosphorus (post-anesthetic weakness), Calcarea phosphorica (bone healing).

    6. Monitoring & Adjusting Therapy
    • Reassess wound progress weekly: note granulation quality, degree of inflammation, discharge character.
    • Change or add remedies if healing stalls—e.g., switch from Hepar sulph. to Silicea when pus diminishes but cavity persists.

    By confining homeopathy to its dynamic sphere—never replacing the surgeon’s scalpel—the physician aids the vis medicatrix naturae in restoring integrity, reducing scarring, preventing septic sequelae and hastening full recovery.

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Case taking, Disease, Homoeopathic philosophy, Organon, Pathology, Surgery

What are the opinion of Dr.Hahnemann about the treatment of surgical disease?

Nasim
NasimBegginer

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surgical disease
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    Dr. Hahnemann clearly separates “surgical diseases” from those curable by pure homeopathic (dynamic) means. His key points are: 1. Classification of Diseases (Organon §7-footnote; §§13, 29) – He divides all maladies into: a) Reluctance (slight, self-limiting disorders) b) Surgical diseases (purely mRead more

    Dr. Hahnemann clearly separates “surgical diseases” from those curable by pure homeopathic (dynamic) means. His key points are:

    1. Classification of Diseases (Organon §7-footnote; §§13, 29)
    – He divides all maladies into:
    a) Reluctance (slight, self-limiting disorders)
    b) Surgical diseases (purely mechanical lesions)
    c) Dynamic diseases (acute & chronic miasmatic conditions).
    – Only the last group falls wholly within homeopathy’s curative scope.

    2. Surgical Diseases Require Mechanical Aid (Organon §§13 & 29)
    – “Pure surgical diseases” (fractures, lacerations, abscesses needing incision, dislocations, amputations, etc.) are not dynamic in origin but result from external trauma or tissue discontinuity.
    – Such cases “do not belong to the province of the physician” acting by dynamic law, but to that of the surgeon, and must be treated by mechanical or operative means alone.

    3. Homeopathy’s Role Is Ancillary
    – Hahnemann allows homeopathic remedies only as palliatives or adjuvants: to alleviate pain, control inflammation and support reparative processes after proper mechanical intervention.
    – Common choices include Arnica montana for traumatic bruising/pain, Calendula for wound antisepsis and Silicea or Hepar sulphuris for sluggish or suppurating ulcers.

    4. Physician’s Duty
    – The homeopath must recognize when surgical aid is indispensable, refer or co-manage appropriately, and limit remedy use to what assists the “vis medicatrix naturae” post-surgery rather than attempting to replace it.

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Disease, Gynecology, Microbiology, Pathology, Surgery

How we can treat decubitus ulcer?

Nasim
Nasim

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decubitus ulcers
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    Treatment of Decubitus (Pressure) Ulcers Managing pressure ulcers is a multi-layered process aimed at relieving pressure, promoting wound healing, preventing infection and optimizing the patient’s overall health. 1. Pressure Redistribution - Frequent repositioning: Turn or reposition the patient atRead more

    Treatment of Decubitus (Pressure) Ulcers

    Managing pressure ulcers is a multi-layered process aimed at relieving pressure, promoting wound healing, preventing infection and optimizing the patient’s overall health.

    1. Pressure Redistribution
    – Frequent repositioning: Turn or reposition the patient at least every 2 hours in bed (every 15–30 minutes if seated), using a lift sheet or slide boards to minimize sheer.
    – Support surfaces: Specialized mattresses, mattress overlays (foam, gel or air-fluidized), and seat cushions can off-load pressure from bony prominences.

    2. Skin Protection & Moisture Management
    – Reduce friction: Use smooth, non-wrinkled linens and low-shear transfer techniques.
    – Moisture control: Keep skin clean and dry. Apply barrier creams or films to areas exposed to incontinence or heavy perspiration. Use absorbent dressings or briefs as needed to maintain optimal moisture balance (avoiding both maceration and excessive dryness).

    3. Wound Bed Preparation & Local Wound Care
    – Debridement: Remove necrotic, devitalized tissue via autolytic (hydrogel), enzymatic, mechanical or sharp debridement to create a clean wound bed.
    – Cleansing: Gently irrigate with normal saline or a non-cytotoxic wound cleanser at each dressing change.
    – Dressings:
    – Stage I–II: Hydrocolloid or foam dressings to maintain a moist environment and protect surrounding skin.
    – Stage III–IV: Alginate, hydrofibre or collagen dressings to manage heavy exudate and support granulation. Change dressings per exudate level and facility protocol.
    – Advanced modalities (for recalcitrant wounds): Consider negative-pressure wound therapy (NPWT) or bioengineered skin substitutes.

    4. Infection Control
    – Topical antimicrobials: For clinically colonized wounds without systemic signs, apply silver-impregnated or iodine-based dressings.
    – Systemic antibiotics: Indicated when there are signs of systemic infection (fever, elevated white blood cell count) or osteomyelitis. Base choice on wound cultures and sensitivities.
    – Monitoring: Swab or biopsy deep tissue for microbiology if healing stalls or infection is suspected.

    5. Nutritional & Metabolic Support
    – Dietary optimization: Ensure a high-protein, high-calorie diet with adequate vitamins (A, C), zinc and trace elements to facilitate collagen synthesis and immune function.
    – Hydration: Maintain euvolemia to support tissue perfusion and waste removal.

    6. Pain Management
    – Analgesia: Administer oral or topical pain medications (acetaminophen, NSAIDs or opioids when necessary) prior to dressing changes.
    – Non-pharmacologic: Consider distraction techniques or local cooling for comfort.

    7. Surgical Intervention
    – Indications: Non-healing stage III–IV ulcers, osteomyelitis or deep sinus tracts.
    – Procedures: Surgical debridement of all necrotic tissue followed by soft-tissue reconstruction—flap coverage (muscle or fasciocutaneous flaps) to fill dead space and provide vascularized tissue.

    **Classical Homeopathic Management of Decubitus (Pressure) Ulcers

    1. Holistic Case-Taking
    Every homeopathic prescription begins with an in-depth constitutional case assessment:
    – Evaluate ulcer characteristics (site, stage, discharge, odor).
    – Note the patient’s overall terrain: mental state (anxiety, irritability), sleep patterns, appetite, perspiration, thermal preferences and past medical history (e.g., diabetes, immobility).
    – Identify aggravating/relieving modalities (pressure, warmth, touch) to match the remedy picture.

    2. Key Homeopathic Remedies
    A focussed remedy selection aims to stimulate the body’s self-healing and local tissue repair. Commonly indicated medicines include:
    – Arnica montana: black-blue discoloration, bruised sore feeling; bedsore feels like a hard mattress is too rough to lie on
    – Apis mellifica: pink-red swelling, burning/stinging pain, hypersensitivity to touch
    – Carbo vegetabilis: pale, cold ulcers with stagnant circulation, fetid discharge, chilliness
    – Arsenicum album: burning pain, restlessness, anxious about health, ulcers with foul odor
    – Hepar sulphuris calcareum: oversensitive ulcer borders, profuse pus, worse from cold, better from warmth
    – Silicea: slow-healing, indolent ulcers with sinus tracts, weakness of connective tissue support
    – Paeonia officinalis and Pyrogenium: for deep, foul-smelling ulcers unresponsive to first-line remedies

    3. Potency & Dosage
    – Most chronic pressure sores respond to 6C–30C potencies.
    – Start with one dose twice daily, observing response over 1–2 weeks.
    – If improvement stalls, increase to three times daily or shift potency (e.g., from 6C up to 30C).
    – Always re-evaluate every 4–6 weeks, adjusting remedy and potency to the evolving symptom picture.

    4. Adjunctive Supportive Measures
    – Repositioning & off-loading: turn every 2 hours and use pressure-relieving cushions/mattresses.
    – Local wound care: gentle saline irrigation; avoid harsh antiseptics that damage healthy granulation.
    – Nutrition: ensure high-protein, vitamin C/Zn-rich diet to support collagen synthesis.
    – Hygiene: keep surrounding skin clean and dry; manage incontinence promptly to reduce maceration.

    5. Monitoring & Referral
    – Track ulcer size, depth and exudate weekly.
    – If no signs of granulation in 4–6 weeks or if systemic infection develops, refer to wound-care specialists for debridement or advanced therapies.

    By matching the remedy to both local ulcer traits and the patient’s constitutional picture, homeopathy can accelerate healing, reduce infection risk and improve overall resilience. Pressure ulcer management requires an interdisciplinary team—nursing, wound care specialists, nutritionists and surgeons—to tailor therapy to ulcer stage, patient comorbidities and healing response. Regularly reassess every 1–2 weeks and adjust the plan until full closure and return to intact skin.

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Disease, Microbiology, Surgery

What are the treatment option of acute tonsillitis?

Nasim
Nasim

.

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tonsillitis
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    Treatment for acute tonsillitis depends on whether the cause is viral or bacterial: 1. Supportive Care (for both viral and bacterial) - Rest and hydration are key. - Warm fluids like broth or tea, and cold treats like ice pops can soothe the throat. - Saltwater gargles and throat lozenges may help eRead more

    Treatment for acute tonsillitis depends on whether the cause is viral or bacterial:

    1. Supportive Care (for both viral and bacterial)
    – Rest and hydration are key.
    – Warm fluids like broth or tea, and cold treats like ice pops can soothe the throat.
    – Saltwater gargles and throat lozenges may help ease discomfort.
    – Pain relievers such as acetaminophen or ibuprofen can reduce fever and throat pain.

    2. Antibiotics (for bacterial tonsillitis)
    – If caused by *Streptococcus* bacteria, doctors often prescribe penicillin or alternatives like cephalosporins or clindamycin, especially if there’s a penicillin allergy.
    – It’s important to complete the full course, even if symptoms improve early.

    3. Corticosteroids
    – In some cases, corticosteroids may be used to reduce throat inflammation and swelling, especially if symptoms are severe.

    4. Tonsillectomy (Surgical Removal)
    – Considered for recurrent or chronic tonsillitis, especially if it significantly affects quality of life or causes complications. Criteria often include:
    – 7+ episodes in one year
    – 5+ episodes per year for two years
    – 3+ episodes per year for three years

    5. Homeopathy approaches acute tonsillitis in two phases: first to rapidly quell inflammation and pain, then to bolster the immune system and prevent recurrence. Remedies are chosen strictly on the totality of symptoms—especially the throat’s colour, character of pain, fever pattern and accompanying signs.

    Commonly used acute remedies include:

    • Belladonna 30C – sudden onset with bright-red, swollen tonsils; throbbing heat; high fever; dry mouth; worse from jarring; better from warmth at the throat.
    • Hepar sulphuris 30C – intense rawness and splinter-like pains; pus formation; extreme sensitivity to cold air or touch; marked improvement from warm drinks or warm wraps.
    • Mercurius solubilis 30C – putrid, ulcerative sore throat; profuse, salty saliva; bad breath; swollen, tender cervical glands; night sweats; worse at night and from heat.
    • Phytolacca decandra 30C – tonsils dark-red to bluish; stitching pain radiating to the ears; severe soreness at the root of the tongue; difficulty swallowing both solids and liquids.

    Dosing is usually 3–4 pellets every 2–4 hours during peak symptoms, then spacing out as improvement occurs. Always have a qualified homeopath assess total symptom picture—including fever pattern, chill/heat modalities and general constitution—to individualize both remedy choice and potency.

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Asked: 3 weeks agoIn: Case taking, Forensic Medicine, Repertory, Surgery

Describe lacerated wound.

Dr Beauty Akther
Dr Beauty AktherPundit

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lacerated wound
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    A laceration is a tear or jagged rupture of the soft tissues—usually skin and subcutaneous layers—caused by blunt trauma that crushes or shears rather than cleanly slices. Key characteristics are: - Irregular, ragged wound edges often with crushed or contused tissue margins and “bridging” strands ofRead more

    A laceration is a tear or jagged rupture of the soft tissues—usually skin and subcutaneous layers—caused by blunt trauma that crushes or shears rather than cleanly slices. Key characteristics are:
    – Irregular, ragged wound edges often with crushed or contused tissue margins and “bridging” strands of subcutaneous fat or muscle.
    – Variable depth: may involve only the dermis or extend through subcutis into muscle, nerves, vessels or even bone, making some lacerations “complex.”
    – High likelihood of contamination with dirt, foreign bodies or devitalized tissue because of the tearing mechanism.
    – Bleeding can range from minor oozing to significant hemorrhage if deeper structures are involved.

    Unlike incised (clean‐cut) wounds, lacerations seldom have neatly opposed edges and heal poorly without proper debridement. Clinically they’re classified as:
    • Simple lacerations (superficial, clean, low‐risk)
    • Complicated lacerations (involving nerves, vessels, joints or bone)
    • Contaminated or infected lacerations (embedded debris or devitalized tissue).

    Management hinges on thorough irrigation, debridement of nonviable tissue, hemostasis, and then appropriate closure—primary, delayed primary or healing by secondary intention—depending on depth, contamination and location.

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Asked: 3 weeks agoIn: Case taking, Disease, Materia Medica, Miasma, Obstetrics, Pathology, Repertory, Surgery

What is Albuminous urine?

Dr Beauty Akther
Dr Beauty AktherPundit

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albuminous urinealbuminuria
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 3 weeks ago

    Albuminous urine (albuminuria or proteinuria) means that albumin—a plasma protein normally retained by healthy kidneys—appears in the urine. In a healthy individual, the glomerular filter blocks virtually all albumin, so urine albumin excretion is 300 mg albumin/day (uACR >300 mg/g)—indicates morRead more

    Albuminous urine (albuminuria or proteinuria) means that albumin—a plasma protein normally retained by healthy kidneys—appears in the urine. In a healthy individual, the glomerular filter blocks virtually all albumin, so urine albumin excretion is 300 mg albumin/day (uACR >300 mg/g)—indicates more advanced glomerular damage.
    Detection is by a urine dipstick (qualitative) followed by quantitative measurement of albumin-to-creatinine ratio (uACR) or 24-hour urine collection.

    Clinically, albuminuria:
    • Often asymptomatic—foamy urine and peripheral edema may occur as levels rise.
    • Serves as both a marker of kidney disease progression and an independent risk factor for cardiovascular events.
    • Guides therapy—ACE inhibitors or ARBs are first-line to reduce albuminuria and slow kidney damage.

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Surgery

How we can manage a patient of long bone fracture?

Nasim
Nasim

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fracturelong bonelong bone fracture
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 8 months ago

    Managing a patient with a long bone fracture involves several key steps to ensure proper healing and prevent complications. Here's a comprehensive approach: 1. Initial Assessment -Evaluate the Injury: Assess the site of the fracture for deformity, swelling, and bruising. Check for any open wounds orRead more

    Managing a patient with a long bone fracture involves several key steps to ensure proper healing and prevent complications. Here’s a comprehensive approach:

    1. Initial Assessment
    -Evaluate the Injury: Assess the site of the fracture for deformity, swelling, and bruising. Check for any open wounds or signs of nerve or blood vessel damage.
    -Pain Management: Administer appropriate analgesia to manage pain and keep the patient comfortable.

    2. Immobilization
    -Splinting: Apply a splint to stabilize the fracture and prevent further injury. This helps in reducing pain and maintaining proper alignment of the bone.
    -Casting or Bracing: Depending on the severity and type of fracture, a cast or brace may be used to immobilize the affected limb.

    3. Imaging
    -X-rays: Obtain at least two orthogonal x-rays (anteroposterior and lateral views) to confirm the fracture and assess its extent.
    -Additional Imaging: In some cases, a CT scan or MRI may be needed for a more detailed assessment.

    4. Referral to Orthopedic Specialist
    -Consultation: Refer the patient to an orthopedic specialist for further evaluation and treatment. This is especially important for displaced fractures or fractures involving joints.

    5. Surgical Intervention (if needed)
    -Indications: Surgery may be required for unstable fractures, displaced fractures, or fractures with significant soft tissue damage.
    -Procedure: Surgical options include internal fixation (using plates, screws, or rods) or external fixation (using pins and an external frame).

    6. Post-Operative Care
    -Monitoring: Regularly monitor the patient for signs of infection, compartment syndrome, or other complications.
    -Rehabilitation: Initiate physical therapy to restore function, strength, and mobility. This may include exercises, hydrotherapy, and other modalities.

    7. Follow-Up
    -Regular Check-Ups: Schedule follow-up appointments to monitor healing progress and adjust treatment as needed.
    -Patient Education: Educate the patient on proper care, activity restrictions, and signs of complications to watch for.

    8. Long-Term Management
    -Bone Health: Address any underlying conditions that may affect bone health, such as osteoporosis.
    -Lifestyle Modifications: Encourage a healthy diet, adequate calcium and vitamin D intake, and regular exercise to promote bone healing and prevent future fractures.

    9. Homoeopathic Remedies
    -Arnica Montana: Often used immediately after a fracture to reduce pain, swelling, and bruising. It also helps in alleviating the shock and trauma associated with the injury.
    -Symphytum Officinale (Knit Bone): Known for its ability to promote bone healing and callus formation. It is particularly useful for fractures that are slow to heal.
    -Calcarea Phosphorica: Helps in speeding up the healing process and is beneficial for fractures with delayed healing.
    -Hypericum: Useful for fractures that affect the nerves, providing relief from nerve pain.
    -Calendula Officinalis: Applied topically to promote healing of the skin around the fracture site and reduce inflammation.

    Conclusion
    Managing a long bone fracture requires a comprehensive approach that includes initial assessment, immobilization, imaging, specialist referral, possible surgical intervention, post-operative care, and long-term management. Proper care and rehabilitation are essential for optimal recovery and prevention of complications.
    Homoeopathic treatment for long bone fractures involves a combination of proper immobilization, pain management, and the use of specific homoeopathic remedies to promote healing and reduce inflammation. A holistic approach that addresses both physical and emotional aspects is essential for optimal recovery.

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Asked: 9 months agoIn: Disease, Materia Medica, Repertory, Surgery

State the use of Ipecac, Crotalus horidus, Teucreum.M & China in managing a case of Epistaxis.

ashfaq ahmed
ashfaq ahmedBegginer

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chinacrotalus horidusepistaxisipecacmanagementteucrium Marum Verum
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 9 months ago

    Here's a brief overview of how these substances are used in managing epistaxis (nosebleeds): 1. Ipecac: Traditionally used in homoeopathy, Ipecac is indicated for epistaxis when the blood is bright red and there may be accompanying symptoms like cold, cough, or head pain. 2. Crotalus horridus: ThisRead more

    Here’s a brief overview of how these substances are used in managing epistaxis (nosebleeds):

    1. Ipecac: Traditionally used in homoeopathy, Ipecac is indicated for epistaxis when the blood is bright red and there may be accompanying symptoms like cold, cough, or head pain.
    2. Crotalus horridus: This is a homoeopathic remedy derived from rattlesnake venom. It is used for hemorrhagic conditions, including epistaxis, where the blood is dark and stringy.
    3. Teucrium Marum (Teucreum.M): This is another homoeopathic remedy used for epistaxis, particularly when the bleeding is profuse and bright red.
    4. China: In homeopathy, China (Peruvian bark) is used for epistaxis with bright red blood, especially when there is a feeling of weakness and dizziness.

    These remedies are typically used under the guidance of a qualified homeopathic practitioner. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any new treatment.

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Asked: 5 years agoIn: Case taking, Disease, Homoeopathic philosophy, Miasma, Organon, Pathology, Repertory, Surgery

What are the idea of local disease according to the homoeopathy?

Nasim
NasimBegginer

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local disease
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  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    Added an answer about 9 months ago

    https://mdpathyqa.com/question/are-the-local-diseases-really-external/

    Are the local diseases really external?

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