Difference between suppression and palliation: 1. Definition: • Suppression- An inhibition of physiological phenomena or removal of a diseases manifestation before the diseases itself is cured. • Palliation- Temporary relies of symptoms of diseases without actual curing of the diseases from which thRead more
Difference between suppression and palliation:
1. Definition:
• Suppression- An inhibition of physiological phenomena or removal of a diseases manifestation before the diseases itself is cured.
• Palliation- Temporary relies of symptoms of diseases without actual curing of the diseases from which they originated.
2. Classification:
• Suppression- It has two types-
– Natural suppression.
– Artificial suppression
• Palliation- Not classified.
3. Symptoms disappears:
• Suppression-Permanently.
• Palliation- Temporarily.
4. Patients sensation:
• Suppression- In general patient doses not feel better.
• Palliation- Feels better gradually from suffering.
5. Modalities:
• Suppression- Physically improved but mentally and neurological symptoms worsen.
• Palliation- No significant effects on mental or neurological conditions.
6. Susceptibility:
• Suppression- Become more susceptible to diseases.
• Palliation- May or may not increase the susceptibility.
7. Results of therapy:
• Suppression- The patient may continue to have other symptoms which may not have been considered to be part of the original disease, after use of suppressive therapy.
• Palliation- The disappeared symptoms return when the drug or medicine is discontinued.
8. Permissibility in Homoeopathy:
• Suppression- Suppression is impermissible in Homoeopathic system of treatment.
• Palliation- Palliation is justifiable in Homoeopathic in following:
– In case with advanced and irreversible tissue changes.
– Patients lacking in any of vital organ.
– Urgent case where danger to life and imminent death allow.
– In poisoning.
In homoeopathy, gonorrhea is an acute infection caused by gonococci, which typically manifests as urethritis within five to ten days of exposure. If gonorrhea is completely cured, it does not lead to sycosis. However, if the infection is suppressed (e.g., through improper treatment), it can lead toRead more
In homoeopathy, gonorrhea is an acute infection caused by gonococci, which typically manifests as urethritis within five to ten days of exposure. If gonorrhea is completely cured, it does not lead to sycosis. However, if the infection is suppressed (e.g., through improper treatment), it can lead to the development of the sycotic miasm.
The suppression of the acute infection allows the underlying miasm to establish itself, leading to chronic conditions associated with the sycotic miasm, such as warts, polyps, and excessive mucus production.
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