Miasma

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Asked: 4 years agoIn:
Dr Beauty Akther
Teacher

development of syphilis miasmmiasmasyphilis miasm
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    This answer was edited.

    Development of syphilis: A) Acquired: 1. Evil thinking. 2. Sustained. 3. Impure coition. 4. Infection with Treponema Pallidum. 5. Ulceration and Hard chancer by Treponema Pallidum (primary manifestation of syphilis). 6. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or The chancer heals spontaneously (even withRead more

    Development of syphilis:

    A) Acquired:

    1. Evil thinking.

    2. Sustained.

    3. Impure coition.

    4. Infection with Treponema Pallidum.

    5. Ulceration and Hard chancer by Treponema Pallidum (primary manifestation of syphilis).

    6. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or The chancer heals spontaneously (even without treatment).

    7. Bubonic stage of syphilis (The inflammation is characterized by lymphocytes, a large number of plasma cells, macrophages, and obliterative endarteritis. They spread to regional lymph nodes and seed the body via blood).

    8. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or Even without treatment lesions resolve spontaneously.

    9. Syphilitic gamma (granuloma); heper lobatum; gumma of testes, skin, bone, etc.

    10. Maltreatment (dissimilar medicine) or Even without treatment lesions resolve spontaneously.

    11. Latent stage of syphilis.

    12. Explosion of latent syphilis due to any exciting & maintaining causes.

    13. Secondary manifestation of syphilis (miasmatic state of syphilis).

    B) Congenital:

    1. Infected mother.

    2. Transplacental transmission of Treponema Pallidum to the baby in the uterus or during birth.

    3. Newborns baby will typically not develop a primary syphilis chancer but may present with signs of secondary syphilis (generalized body rash; syphilitic rhinitis.

    4. If non-treated (Miscarriage; premature birth; stillbirths or death in newborn).

    5. If non-treated but symptoms develop later (fever; rash; an enlarged liver and spleen; skeletal abnormalities; Hutchinson’s teeth; deafness; prominence of the brow rings; hard palate; interstitial keratitis; protruding mandible; saddle nose; short maxilla; narrowing of the little finger; musculoskeletal deformities; pseudoparalysis.

    6. If untreated Homoeopathically during pregnancy of the mother congenital deformity may result in children.

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Asked: 4 years agoIn:
Dr Beauty Akther
Teacher

development of psoramiasmapsora miasm
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala
    This answer was edited.

    Development of Psora: According to Dr. C. F. S. Hahnemann: 1. Skin eruption; scabies; psoriasis; Lepra itch (Primary manifestation of psora). 2. Maltreatment (Dissimilar medicine). 3. Then Psoric condition becomes more inward. 4. Stay at the Latent stage of Psora. 5. Explosion of latent Psora due toRead more

    Development of Psora:

    According to Dr. C. F. S. Hahnemann:

    1. Skin eruption; scabies; psoriasis; Lepra itch (Primary manifestation of psora).

    2. Maltreatment (Dissimilar medicine).

    3. Then Psoric condition becomes more inward.

    4. Stay at the Latent stage of Psora.

    5. Explosion of latent Psora due to any exciting & maintaining causes.

    6. Then Secondary manifestation of Psora (Miasmatic state of psora)

    According to Dr. J. T. Kent:

    1. Evil thinking.

    2. Sustained Evil thinking mental state.

    3. Predisposition may start.

    4. Skin eruption; scabies; psoriasis; Lepra itch (Primary manifestation of psora).

    5. Maltreatment (Dissimilar medicine).

    6. Then Psoric condition becomes more inward.

    7. Stay at the Latent stage of Psora.

    8. Explosion of latent Psora due to any exciting & maintaining causes.

    9. Secondary manifestation of Psora (Miasmatic state of psora).

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim
Begginer

.

heart of the tubercular miasmlung of the tubercular miasmmiasmatubercular miasm
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    A) Leading symptoms of the heart in tubercular miasma: 1. Clinical: • Palpitation and rush of blood to the head and chest with redness of the face. • Painful dyspnea. • Persistent emaciation with cardiac complaints. 2. Sensation: • Violent palpitation with beating and shaking of the whole body. 3. PRead more

    A) Leading symptoms of the heart in tubercular miasma:
    1. Clinical:
    • Palpitation and rush of blood to the head and chest with redness of the face.
    • Painful dyspnea.
    • Persistent emaciation with cardiac complaints.
    2. Sensation:
    • Violent palpitation with beating and shaking of the whole body.
    3. Pulse:
    • Feeble but rapid pulse.
    4. Modalities:
    • Aggravated by higher altitude, climbing, or sitting.
    • Ameliorated by lying down and in the open air.
    B) Leading symptoms of the lung of tubercular miasma:
    1. Clinical:
    • Pleurisy.
    • Pulmonary tuberculosis.
    • Recurrent tonsillitis.
    2. Constitution:
    • Narrow chest and lacking in width laterally, and in-depth anteroposteriorly.
    • Sub-clavicular spaces are hollow.
    • Thin, flat sternum on the top but protrudes at the lower end of the xiphoid process giving it a barrel-shaped appearance- pigeon chest.
    • Rounded forwards infringing shoulder on the chest area.
    • One lung is larger and better developed than others, resulting in hyper-functioning of the lung.
    • Curves and lines in the chest wall are perfect and certain areas may be sunken and depressed.
    • Catches cold easily and therefore always covers up their throat and chest.
    3. Voice:
    • Coarse and dip with base-like chest tone.
    4. Sensation:
    • Sensation of mucus constantly stuck in the throat, accompanied by tickling.
    5. Cough:
    • Teasing cough.
    • Deep, ringing, and hollow cough with no expectoration.
    • So dry and tight cough that they induce a headache.
    6. Expectoration:
    • Viscid mucus, pus-like, musty or offensive, and sweetish or salty taste, and May sometimes be mixed with blood.
    • Sink down and cannot float, it is purulent, greenish-yellow, and very offensive.
    • Constant desire to hawk or clear the throat from viscid, scanty mucus.
    7. Respiration:
    • Dyspnea on ascending stairs.
    • Weakness and debility and breathlessness are often painful.
    • Poor breathing with labored respiration.
    • The alveoli of the lungs are never fully expended and do not receive adequate oxygen.
    • Unable to expand the chest fully as the expensive power of the lungs is greatly limited.
    8. Concomitants:
    • Along with tubercular cough and cold, there is always swelling of the tonsils and cervical lymphadenopathy.
    9. Modalities:
    • Aggravation from cold air and from cold milk or at night.
    • Amelioration is from open air and epistaxis.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim
Begginer

.

femalefemale reproductive systemfemale sycotic patientindicating symptomssycosis
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    Indicating symptoms of the female reproductive system of sycotic miasm: 1. Clinical: • All varieties of sexual and pelvic disorders (including PID) come under the purview of sycosis. • Genital warts; uterine fibroid; polyps; ovarian tumors and malignancy where the tumor is encapsulated. • PolycysticRead more

    Indicating symptoms of the female reproductive system of sycotic miasm:
    1. Clinical:
    • All varieties of sexual and pelvic disorders (including PID) come under the purview of sycosis.
    • Genital warts; uterine fibroid; polyps; ovarian tumors and malignancy where the tumor is encapsulated.
    • Polycystic ovarian disease and endometriosis are all sycotic.
    • Leucorrhoea of fish brine odor.
    • Ectopic pregnancy.
    • Sterility or infertility from hormonal imbalance.
    2. Menstruation:
    • Itching pudenda, pruritus vulvae, mastodynia, and polyuria during menses.
    • Fish brine odor.
    • The stain of the menstrual blood is difficult to wash off.
    • Spasmodic, extremely sharp, and colic pains often coming in paroxysms. The flow may come only with the pain.
    • Abundant and painful.
    • Acrid, excoriating, and biting menstrual flow; there may be burning of the pudenda.
    • Clotted; stringy and yellowish discharge.
    3. Generals:
    • Complications during labor or delayed and painful labor, resulting in complications for the newborn child who suffers from various disorders.
    • Mottled appearance of the mucous membrane of the endometrium.
    • Retroverted or retroflexed uterus, with problems often occurring right after puberty.
    • Various disturbances at puberty or menopause from hormonal imbalance.
    4. Sensation:
    • Pruritus vulvae with a voluptuous itching result from an imbalance in the acidic pH of the vaginal fluid.
    5. Concomitants:
    • Mental weakness is experienced during leucorrhoea.
    6. Discharge:
    • Profuse yellowish or greenish discharge with a fish brine smell.
    7. Sexual desire:
    • Increase desire resulting in various sexual fantasies, voluptuous and a nymphomaniac state.
    8. Fertility:
    • Incapability to conceive due to incoordination of the hormonal system.
    • PID or endometriosis is another Couse of sterility or infertility.
    9. Coition:
    • Hyper excitation and frequent sexual arousal.

    10. Aggravation:
    • Rest; rainy or humid atmosphere and changes in the weather.
    • Meat aggravated pruritus.
    11. Amelioration:
    • Unnatural or return of suppressed normal discharge.

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Asked: 6 years agoIn:
Nasim
Begginer

.

miasmpsora
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    During Hahnemann’s time, the term ‘Psora’ was used for almost all the skin troubles. Hahnemann defined Psora as “the oldest, most universal, most pernicious and yet that least known of the chronic miasmatic disease, which has been deforming and torturing the nations for thousands of years.” HahnemanRead more

    During Hahnemann’s time, the term ‘Psora’ was used for almost all the skin troubles. Hahnemann defined Psora as “the oldest, most universal, most pernicious and yet that least known of the chronic miasmatic disease, which has been deforming and torturing the nations for thousands of years.”

    Hahnemann’s greatest principle in the treatment of psora was that no skin eruption shall be removed by external remedies or applications. He realized that a skin eruption is not a local disease but a manifestation of an internal disorder. Over the period with the advancement in science and technology, we can state that psora represents much more than only skin eruption.

    Psora miasm is carried from generation to generation increasing the susceptibility to disease. The fundamental of Psoric miasm is hypersensitivity or deficiency/lack.

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