Homeo Medical Trust

The heart is a hollow, muscular organ in vertebrates, responsible for pumping blood through the blood vessels by repeated, rhythmic contractions, or a similar structure in annelids, mollusks, and arthropods. The term cardiac (as in cardiology) means "related to the heart" and comes from the Greek , kardia, for "heart". The heart is composed of cardiac muscle, an involuntary muscle tissue which is found only within this organ.
CARDIAC DISEASES: We successfully treat the patients having different types of cardio vascular disease like chronic Myocardial Infarctions (coronary artery diseases / CAD), Valvular diseases, Rheumatic Heart Diseases (RHD), Septal Deffects and Aneurisms of large vessels,

Is it Possible to remove a Coronary Artery Disease (Heart Block) with HOMOEOPATHY?

YES, it is 100% possible because, homoeopathic medicines promote the health of the patient hasten the circulation in the coronary vessels. It removes the atheromas (clot) gradually from the vessels and also prevents it further.
Normally when blood vessels occluded with a clot any where in the body automatically an Anastamotic circulation starts immediately through body mechanism and prevent more damage of concerned organ. This is called Angiogenesis, Natures way of bye pass.
Here Homoeopathic medicines hasten this Angiogenesis mechanism and prevent more tear and wear to the heart muscles. This type newly generated vessels give more powerful circulations and durability than the artificial method (CABG).Irregular Heart Beats, Hypertensions, Cholesterol, chest pain, palpitation and other difficulties can easily rectifiable with Homoeopathic Medicines.

Cholesterol is a waxy, fat-like substance that is found in all cells of the body. Your body needs some cholesterol to work the right way and makes all the cholesterol you need. Cholesterol is also found in some of the foods you eat. You use cholesterol to make hormones, Vitamin D, and substances that help you digest foods. Blood is watery and cholesterol is fatty. Just like oil and water, the two do not mix. So, in order to travel in the bloodstream, cholesterol is carried in small packages called lipoproteins (lip-o-PRO-teens). The small packages are made of fat (lipid) on the inside and proteins on the outside. Two kinds of lipoproteins carry cholesterol throughout your body. It is important to have healthy levels of both:
LDL (low density lipoprotein) cholesterol is sometimes called "bad" cholesterol. High LDL cholesterol leads to a buildup of cholesterol in arteries. The higher the LDL level in your blood, the greater chance you have for getting heart disease.
HDL (high density lipoprotein) cholesterol is sometimes called "good" cholesterol. HDL carries cholesterol from other parts of your body back to your liver. The liver removes the cholesterol from your body. The higher your HDL cholesterol level, the lower your chance of getting heart disease.

What Is High Blood Cholesterol?

Too much cholesterol in your blood can build up in the walls of your arteries (blood vessels that carry blood from the heart to other parts of the body). This buildup of cholesterol is called plaque (PLACK). Over time, plaque can cause narrowing of the arteries. This is called atherosclerosis (ath-er-o-skler-O-sis) or "hardening of the arteries." Special arteries, called coronary arteries, bring blood to the heart. Narrowing of your coronary arteries due to plaque can stop or slow down the flow of blood to your heart. When the arteries narrow, the amount of oxygen-carrying blood is decreased. This is called coronary artery disease (CAD). Large plaque areas can lead to chest pain called angina. Angina happens when the heart does not receive enough blood and the oxygen it carries. Angina is a common sign of CAD. Some plaques have a thin covering and burst (rupture), releasing fat and cholesterol into the bloodstream. The release of fat and cholesterol may cause your blood to clot. A clot can block the flow of blood. This blockage can cause angina or a heart attack.Lowering your cholesterol level decreases your chance for having a plaque burst and cause a heart attack. Lowering cholesterol may also slow down, reduce, or even stop plaque from building up.Plaque and resulting health problems can also occur in arteries elsewhere in the body.

What Makes Your Cholesterol High or Low?

Your blood cholesterol level is affected not only by what you eat but also by how quickly your body makes LDL ("bad") cholesterol and disposes of it. In fact, your body makes all the cholesterol it needs, and it is not necessary to take in any additional cholesterol from the foods you eat.
Many factors help determine whether your LDL-cholesterol level is high or low. The following factors are the most important:

Heredity

What you eat

Weight

Physical activity/exercise

Age and sex

Alcohol

Stress

Heredity

Your genes influence how high your LDL ("bad") cholesterol is by affecting how fast LDL is made and removed from the blood. One specific form of inherited high cholesterol that affects 1 in 500 people is familial hypercholesterolemia, which often leads to early heart disease. But even if you do not have a specific genetic form of high cholesterol, genes play a role in influencing your LDL-cholesterol level.

What you eat

Two main nutrients in the foods you eat make your LDL ("bad") cholesterol level go up: saturated fat, a type of fat found mostly in foods that come from animals; and cholesterol, which comes only from animal products. Saturated fat raises your LDL-cholesterol level more than anything else in the diet. Eating too much saturated fat and cholesterol is the main reason for high levels of cholesterol and a high rate of heart attacks in the United States. Reducing the amount of saturated fat and cholesterol you eat is a very important step in reducing your blood cholesterol levels.

Weight

Excess weight tends to increase your LDL ("bad") cholesterol level. If you are overweight and have a high LDL-cholesterol level, losing weight may help you lower it. Weight loss also helps to lower triglycerides and raise HDL ("good") cholesterol levels.
Physical activity/exercise Regular physical activity may lower LDL ("bad") cholesterol and raise HDL ("good") cholesterol levels.

Age and sex

Before the age of menopause, women usually have total cholesterol levels that are lower than those of men the same age. As women and men get older, their blood cholesterol levels rise until about 60 to 65 years of age. After the age of about 50, women often have higher total cholesterol levels than men of the same age.

Alcohol

Alcohol intake increases HDL ("good") cholesterol but does not lower LDL ("bad") cholesterol. Doctors don't know for certain whether alcohol also reduces the risk of heart disease. Drinking too much alcohol can damage the liver and heart muscle, lead to high blood pressure, and raise triglycerides. Because of the risks, alcoholic beverages should not be used as a way to prevent heart disease.

Stress

Stress over the long term has been shown in several studies to raise blood cholesterol levels. One way that stress may do this is by affecting your habits. For example, when some people are under stress, they console themselves by eating fatty foods. The saturated fat and cholesterol in these foods contribute to higher levels of blood cholesterol.

Infertility is a major social problem in the society. Children are the important factor in the family life. Normally the females are the victims of this complaint. The orthodox family blames females regarding this defect. Here both partners are equally responsible for this condition. So the couple equally should take the treatments according to the cause and complaints.
What is infertility? It is the inability of lady to pregnant after one year of uninterrupted regular sex. It is divided in to two.
Primary- Failure of pregnancy- and
Secondary- Failure of pregnancy after a child or an abortion
Seventy to eighty percent of ladies become pregnant within six months of their family life. This period may vary according to persons. If a lady is failed to conceive properly within one year after marriage and family life should undergo some investigations and treatment. Both of the couple should take treatment. Common causes of infertility mainly divided in to Male and Female causes.

Male causes:

Impotency- Inability to perform intercourse. It may due to defective erection or failure to do the act. This may be due to nervousness or hormonal imbalance. Some perversions and lack of sexual educations are other causes of this.
Testicular Varicosity - Atherosclerosis of testicular vessels prevent normal blood flow in the testis. It increases the heat in testis and reduces the production of sperms. Mumps - Enlargement of parotid gland during childhood is one of the causes of infertility. Metastasis occurs to the testis and orchitis will be the result. This permanently damages the testis and thereby prevents spermatogenesis.
X-Ray: Repeated exposure inhibits the potency.
Alcoholism, heavy smoking and wearing of tight under garments also affects. Moreover congenital malformations of testicles, venereal diseases, tuberculosis, trauma, malignancy and certain drugs also retard the spermatogenesis. Asoospermia (semen without sperm), Oligospermia (semen having less amount of sperm), sperm without motility.

Female causes:

Irregularity in menstruation.Normally puberty occurs from the age of 12 years onwards. Regular menses in every 28 days without complication is needed for effective ovulation. Due to some hormonal imbalance, this inhibits regular menses and ovulations. Infection of mumps causes metastasis to the ovary. T.B, chronic inflammations in the pelvic organs like fallopian tube (salpingitis), wall of uterus (metritis), ovary (oophritis), Poly cystic ovarian disease(PCOD/PCOS), trauma to the lower abdominal organs and genitals, dysfunction of other endocrine glands like thyroid, pituitary, hypothalamus, adrenal gland, congenital mal formations of vagina, uterus, rigid hymen, endometriosis and sexual frigiditiness are also responsible to the female infertility.

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a health problem that can affect a woman's hormone levels, periods, and ovulation. This can affect fertility and pregnancy. It can also cause male-type body changes. If you have PCOS, your hormone (endocrine) system is out of balance. This can lead to serious health problems, such as diabetes and heart disease.
What are the symptoms?If you have PCOS, you may have problems with:

Acne.
Weight gain and have trouble losing weight.
Male pattern baldness or thinning hair on the scalp.
Hair growth on the face, back, or chest.
High blood sugar (hyperglycemia).

PCOS also can cause menstrual and pregnancy problems, including:

No periods or irregular periods.
Trouble getting pregnant.
Repeat miscarriages.
Gestational diabetes during pregnancy.

Living with PCOS symptoms can affect your emotional well-being, sexual satisfaction, and overall quality of life. This can lead to depression. 1

What causes PCOS

The cause of PCOS is not known. PCOS problems are caused by hormone changes. One hormone change triggers another, which changes another. This makes a "vicious circle" of out-of-balance hormones in your endocrine system, including:

Ovary hormones. When the hormones that trigger ovulation are not at the right levels, the ovary does not release an egg every month. In some women, cysts form on the ovaries. These cysts make androgen.
High androgen levels. High androgen in a woman causes male-type hair and acne problems and can stop ovulation.
High insulin and blood sugar levels. About half of women with PCOS have a problem with how the body uses insulin, called insulin resistance. When the body doesn't use insulin well, blood sugar builds to high levels. If not treated, this can lead to diabetes.
High cholesterol levels. This is common with PCOS.

Experts do not yet fully understand what triggers PCOS hormone changes. But they have found that lowering insulin levels seems to improve PCOS problems.2 You may have a high risk of PCOS if members of your family have had PCOS or type 2 diabetes
problems.2 You may have a high risk of PCOS if members of your family have had PCOS or type 2 diabetes.
Does PCOS increase your risk for other health problems?
PCOS raises your risks of infertility, high cholesterol, high blood pressure, obstructive sleep apnea, heart disease, uterine (endometrial) cancer, and diabetes. (Of women who have PCOS, about 1 in 10 have type 2 diabetes by age 40. 2 ) If you do not have menstrual bleeding for a year or more, your risk of uterine cancer increases. Treating PCOS can lower these health risks.With PCOS, you also have higher risks of miscarriage and gestational diabetes. This may be linked to high insulin levels. 3
How is PCOS diagnosed?
No single test can show that you have PCOS. Your doctor will talk to you about your medical history, symptoms, and menstrual cycles. During your physical exam, he or she will check you for physical signs of PCOS. You may also have tests to measure your blood sugar (glucose), androgen, and cholesterol levels. Many women find out that they have PCOS after they have had a repeat miscarriage or problems getting pregnant.
Cause
The cause of polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is not fully understood, but genetics may be a factor. If you have PCOS, your sisters and daughters have a 50% chance of developing PCOS. 4 The first signs of PCOS are usually after a girl's menstrual cycle begins (menarche). A teen with menstrual periods over 42 days apart has a high risk of PCOS. (Normally, the first periods and ovulation are hard to predict. They become regular within the first 2 years after menarche.) In some women, PCOS starts after a big weight gain. 3, 2 PCOS problems are caused by hormone changes. One hormone change triggers another, which changes another. This makes a "vicious circle" of out-of-balance hormones in your endocrine system.
Symptoms
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) symptoms tend to start gradually. Most often, hormone changes that lead to PCOS start in the early teens, after the first menstrual period. Symptoms may be especially noticeable after a weight gain. With PCOS, you may have only a few symptoms or many symptoms. It is common for PCOS symptoms to be mistaken for other medical problems.
Early symptoms
Early symptoms of PCOS include:

Few or no menstrual periods. This can range from less than nine menstrual cycles in a year (more than 35 days between cycles) to no menstrual periods. 2 Some women with PCOS have regular periods but are not ovulating every month. This means that their ovaries are not releasing an egg each month.
Heavy, irregular vaginal bleeding. About 30% of women with PCOS have this symptom. 5
Hair loss from the scalp and hair growth (hirsutism) on the face, chest, back, stomach, thumbs, or toes. More than 70% of women with PCOS complain of these hair problems caused by high androgen levels. 6
Acne and oily skin, caused by high androgen levels.
Depression or mood swings. Hormonal changes are a known cause of emotional symptoms.

Living with PCOS symptoms can affect your sense of well-being, sexual satisfaction, and overall quality of life. This too can lead to depression. 1

Gradual symptoms
PCOS symptoms that may develop gradually include:

Weight gain or upper body obesity (more around the abdomen than the hips). This is linked to high androgen levels.
Male-pattern baldness or thinning hair (alopecia). This is linked to high androgen levels.
Repeat miscarriages. This is probably linked to high insulin levels.
Inability to become pregnant (infertility). This is because the ovaries are not releasing an egg (not ovulating).
Symptoms of too much insulin (hyperinsulinemia) and insulin resistance, which can include upper body weight gain and skin changes, such as skin tags or dark, velvety skin patches under the arm, on the neck, or in the groin and genital area.
Breathing problems while sleeping (obstructive sleep apnea). This is linked to both obesity and insulin resistance.
Pain in the lower abdomen and pelvis (chronic pelvic pain).
High blood pressure is a common PCOS problem, and it doesn't cause symptoms. You can have your blood pressure checked by a doctor. The most common reasons that first bring women with PCOS to a doctor include:
Menstrual problems.
Male-type hair growth (hirsutism) on the face and body.
Infertility.
Weight gain or upper body obesity.

What Increases Your Risk
The main risk factor for polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a family history of PCOS. Experts think that a combination of genes plays a part in PCOS. If you have the syndrome, your sisters and daughters have a 50% chance of developing PCOS. A family history of diabetes may increase your risk for PCOS because of the strong relationship between diabetes and PCOS. Research on this risk factor is ongoing.The use of the seizure medicine valproate (such as Depakote) has been linked to an increased risk of developing PCOS.

When To Call a Doctor

Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) is a long-term (chronic) condition; symptoms tend to start gradually. It is common for PCOS symptoms to be mistaken for some other medical problem. PCOS causes a wide range of symptoms, so it may be difficult to know when to see your doctor. But early diagnosis and treatment of PCOS will help prevent serious health problems, such as diabetes and heart disease. See your doctor if you have symptoms that suggest PCOS.

If you are a teenage girl, see your doctor if you have:

Not started menstruating by age 16 or within 2 years of breast and genital hair development.
Fewer than eight menstrual cycles a year, and this has lasted for 2 years after you started menstruation.
Severe acne.
Hair loss from your scalp.
Excessive hair growth or hair growing in places such as the chest, back, or face (hirsutism).
Menstrual cycles that are consistently less than 21 days apart or more than 35 days apart.
Any symptoms of diabetes, such as increased thirst and frequent urination (especially at night), unexplained increase in appetite, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, blurred vision, or tingling or numbness in your hands or feet.
Ongoing skin problems, such as acne, oily skin, dandruff, skin tags (acrochordons) in the armpits or neck area, or dark skin patches (acanthosis nigricans) on the neck, groin, or underarms or in skin folds.
Excess weight gain or upper body obesity (more abdominal fat than hip fat). This is linked to high androgen levels.

If you are between 20 and 40 years old, see your doctor if you have:

Menstrual cycles that are consistently less than 21 days apart or more than 35 days apart.
Regular menstrual cycles but you have been trying unsuccessfully to become pregnant for more than 12 months.
Vaginal bleeding that lasts more than 8 days; large clots; or excessive spotting.
Pelvic pain for more than 6 months.
Excessive hair growth or hair growing on the chest, back, or face (hirsutism).
Any symptoms of diabetes, such as increased thirst and frequent urination (especially at night), unexplained increase in appetite, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, blurred vision, or tingling or numbness in your hands or feet.
Ongoing skin problems, such as acne, oily skin, dandruff, skin tags (acrochordons) in the armpits or neck area, or dark skin patches (acanthosis nigricans) on the neck, groin, or underarms or in skin folds.
Depression or mood swings. Many women may have emotional problems related to the many physical symptoms of PCOS, such as excess hair, obesity, or infertility.
Excess weight gain or upper body obesity (more abdominal fat than hip fat). This is also known as android obesity and is related to increased male hormone (testosterone) levels.

If you are older than 40, call your doctor if you have:

Vaginal bleeding that lasts more than 8 days; large clots; or excessive spotting.
Pelvic pain for more than 6 months.
Any symptoms of diabetes, such as increased thirst and frequent urination (especially at night), unexplained increase in appetite, unexplained weight loss, fatigue, blurred vision, or tingling or numbness in your hands or feet.
Any signs of heart disease, such as high blood pressure (hypertension).
Depression or mood swings. Hormonal changes are a known cause of emotional symptoms. But depression and mood swings can also be linked to living with physical PCOS symptoms, such as skin and hair problems, obesity, or infertility.

Homoepathy works here very effectively without any side effect. In most of the cases the exact cause and the typical symptoms will be absent. According to the homoeopathic principles the important symptoms related to the person gives a clear cut picture of the medicine having the power to correct the condition. In any age the treatment is absolutely effective.

TREATMENT:

Homoeopathy is one of the scientific treatments among the other systems of medicines. Medicines are selected on the basis of symptom totality as well as with individual peculiarities. It considers the likes, cravings, aversions, thermal reactions, and all mental symptoms. In majority of cases short term treatment is very effective. No further treatment is needed to second child if there had been taken homoeopathic medicines for primary infertility. Homoeopathic medicines remove the causes even it is ovarian cyst, fibroids, chromosomal imbalance, azoospermia, oligospermia etc. In some cases other systems treatments are helpless, in such conditions also homoeopathy serves miracles. Homeopathy can effectively cure female complaints like menstrual irregularities, dysmenorrhoea, leucorrhoea, uterine fibroids, ovarian cysts, menopausal symptoms, flat chest (atrophy of mammary gland) lactation defects, different types of malignancies, obesity, wasting of body, goiter, hair falling, unwanted hair growths and different complaints due to hormonal imbalances. An experienced qualified homoeopath can take it as a challenge.

It is another harmful disease to the community, Daily thousands of persons affects with these diseases. Some persons become diabetic after the treatment for other diseases as a complication. These are of two types,
Type- ONE DIABETES and Type-TWO DIABETES.

Type- ONE DIABETES:

This affects the person from birth onwards due to some genetic disorders. Treatment needs supplement of insulin to compensate the body need.

Type-TWO DIABETES:

This is a condition due to the defective production of insulin in the body. Beta cells of pancreas fail to produce sufficient amount of insulin. Commonly seen after 40th of age and both men women are equally affects. Increased blood sugar is the main symptom this disease. Homoeopathy can absolutely cure the condition if the treatment starts at the beginning.

Non-inflammatory and non- neoplastic enlargement of thyroid gland is called goiter. It is painless, but it is a cosmetic problem. Sometimes the growth produces pressure symptoms to the throat which disturbs swallowing and talking, (hoarseness). Normally it is benign. In simple goiter usually there are no constitutional features of hypo function or hyper function. They are (1) Colloid (2) Diffuse (3) Parenchymatous (4) Nodular or adenomatous and (5) Toxic goiter.Causes may be due to Iodine deficiency or improper assimilation of iodine due to the lack of thyroid stimulating hormone (TSH). Presence of goitrogenic substances in the diet like excess of cabbage, brassica seeds, tapioca, drugs like methyle- or propyl thiouracil and carbimiazole, feacal contamination of drinking water, trypanosome infections are other factors influencing the state of goitre. Water, common salts and sea fishes are the natural source of iodine. Tropical areas are more prone to this disease. Now costal areas are also with this complaint. It may be due to defective assimilation of iodine. Excess of Iodine intakes also produces some types of goiters called Hokkaido goitre. This goiter is very more in Japan, because they consume more sea weeds providing 8 to 25mgm/day or more. This cause goitre with hypothyroidism, but have no case of cretinism.

Menstrual irregularities, like amenorrhoea, absence of menses, dysmenorrhoea (painful menstruation), metorrhagia (prolonged bleeding at irregular intervals), menorrhagia (excessive menstruation), leucorrhoea (white discharge due to fungal infections), itching in genitals, sexual weakness, painful coition, undescend mammae like flat chest, menopausal syndromes ( complaits during cessation of menses). Obstetrical conditions like infertility, defective ovulation, irregular ovulation, irregular menstrual cycle, morning sickness, discomforts in pregnancies like constipation, hemorrhoids, diabetes, delayed labor and all other complaints and sufferings during gestation can easily correct with homoeopathic medicines.

Infantile problems like vomiting, diarrhea, teething problems, retarded growths, allergic rhinitis, fever, cold, cough, difficulty in breathing (asthma), pneumonia, bronchitis, bronchopneumonia, tonsillitis, nasal polyps, other viral infections like conjunctivitis, mumps, measles, German measles, chickenpox, other complaints like whooping cough, constipation, obstinate character, loss of appetite, and loss of memory.

Pitryasis, hair falling, alopecia, premature graying of hair, seborrhoeic dermatitis, vitligo, different types of dermatitises, itching problems eczemas, cracks and fissures etc.

Exact causes are not known. Usual medicines destroy the diseased cells as well as the healthy cells. So the treatments not get proper benefits to the patients. Cancer cells are easily multiply very fast. Homeopathic medicines select on the basis of totality including the mental symptoms of the patient have the power to energize the vital power of the patient naturally. So have no side effects occur from the part of the medicine. Artificially made force gradually removes the cancer cells and gives absolute cure of the disease.

Homoeopathy also very resulted in diseases of Liver, (cirrhosis, jaundice, abscesses).

REMEMBER: The Treatments and cure is not a consumer product, so has no Guaranty or Time Limits for the cure. Cure takes place on the basis of the condition of patient, the severity of the disease pathology, and other factors maintain the disease course. This site is only for awareness about the treatments in Homoeopathy. Also have limitations like other systems of treatments. So no claims are allowed in the case of Failures