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Asked: 1 month agoIn: , , ,
ashfaq ahmed
Begginer

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chinacrotalus horidusepistaxisipecacmanagementteucreum.m
  1. Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH
    Dr Md shahriar kabir B H M S; MPH Enlightened dr.basuriwala

    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: 4 years agoIn:
Nasim

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

    1. Loose evacuations, like matter in a state of fermentation (like yeast). 2. Obstinate diarrhœa. 3. Loose evacuations, greenish, or yellow- (lemon-) coloured, of a putrid smell, or sanguineous, bilious, and mucous. 4. Stools: grassy-green; of white mucus. 5. Loose serous evacuations. 6. Diarrhœa, wRead more

    1. Loose evacuations, like matter in a state of fermentation (like yeast).
    2. Obstinate diarrhœa.
    3. Loose evacuations, greenish, or yellow- (lemon-) coloured, of a putrid smell, or sanguineous, bilious, and mucous.
    4. Stools: grassy-green; of white mucus.
    5. Loose serous evacuations.
    6. Diarrhœa, with nausea, colic (and vomiting).
    7. Autumnal diarrhœa; much griping about the navel.
    8. Diarrhœa of children inclining to dysentery.
    9. Dysenteric evacuations, with white flocks, followed by tenesmus.
    10. Evacuation of black matter like pitch.

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Asked: 4 years agoIn:
Nasim

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

    1. Nausea, as if proceeding from the stomach, with copious salivation, violent itching in the skin, and empty risings. 2. Retching, esp. after drinking anything cold, or after smoking. 3. Vomiting of drink, and of undigested food; or else of bilious, greenish, or acid, or mucous, gelatinous matter,Read more

    1. Nausea, as if proceeding from the stomach, with copious salivation, violent itching in the skin, and empty risings.
    2. Retching, esp. after drinking anything cold, or after smoking.
    3. Vomiting of drink, and of undigested food; or else of bilious, greenish, or acid, or mucous, gelatinous matter, sometimes immediately after a meal.
    4. Vomiting of blood.
    5. Vomiting, with sweat, heat, fetid breath, and thirst.
    6. Vomiting with diarrhœa.
    7. Vomiting on stooping.
    8. Vomiting of black matter, like pitch.
    9. Sensation of excessive uneasiness in the stomach and epigastrium.
    10. Pressure on the stomach with vomiting.

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Asked: 4 years agoIn:
Nasim

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

    1. Cutting and pinching in the abdomen (as from a hand, each finger sharply pressing into intestines), by repose. 2. Pinching pain in both hypochondria, and in the region of the pit of the stomach. 3. Pain, as from excoriation in the abdomen. 4. Colic, with agitation, tossing, and cries (in childrenRead more

    1. Cutting and pinching in the abdomen (as from a hand, each finger sharply pressing into intestines), by repose.
    2. Pinching pain in both hypochondria, and in the region of the pit of the stomach.
    3. Pain, as from excoriation in the abdomen.
    4. Colic, with agitation, tossing, and cries (in children).
    5. Colic, with cramp-like pains.
    6. Incisive pains, in the umbilical region, with shuddering.
    7. Flatulent colic, with frequent diarrhœic stools.
    8. Colic of strangulated hernia.

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