SAHAJ Homoeo Clinic

Bruise # Contusion

A case of diabetic foot ulcer

Mumps (swelling of parotid gland)

Bruise treatment

Seborrheic Dermatitis

Itchy white flakes of skin on your scalp (dandruff). When scratched, the flakes come loose, mix in with your hair, or fall onto your neck and shoulders.
Red scales on your skin.
Crusty yellow scales on infants’ heads (cradle cap). Cradle cap shouldn’t itch, but scratching may cause additional inflammation in the area and break the skin, leading to bleeding or mild infections.
Blepharitis (scaly redness on the edges of your eyelids).
Pinkish plaques (thick skin) of scales on both sides of your face.
Flaky patches on your chest and at your hairline that are shaped like a flower petal or a ring.
Redness in the folds and creases of your ge****ls, armpits and beneath your breasts.
Inflamed hair follicles on your cheeks and the upper half of your trunk.

PCOD
Symptoms include menstrual irregularity, excess hair growth, acne and obesity.
People may experience:
Menstrual: abnormal menstruation, absence of menstruation, heavy menstruation, irregular menstruation, short and light menstruation, or spotting
Weight: obesity, overweight, or weight gain
Also common: infertility, acne, dark patches of skin in folds and creases, depression, inappropriate male features, loss of scalp hair, oily skin, or unwanted hair

Urea and creatinine are good indicators of a normal functioning kidney and increase in the serum are indications of kidney dysfunction.

Stye/ Chalazion

A red, painful lump near the edge of the eyelid that may look like a boil or pimple.
A stye can develop after the small glands that line the eyelid get plugged.

Right Nephrolithiasis 12 mm

Left nephrolithiasis

Eczema is a condition in which patches of skin become inflamed, itchy, cracked, and rough. Some types can also cause blisters.
Symptoms:
dry, scaly skin
skin flushing
itching
open, crusted, or weeping sores.

Tinea corporis is a superficial fungal skin infection of the body caused by dermatophytes. Tinea corporis can be found worldwide. It is specifically defined by the location of the lesions that may involve the trunk, neck, arms, and legs.

Eye Flu # pink eye # viral conjunctivitis

Foot corns are hardened layers of skin that develop from your skin’s response to friction and pressure. You may have foot corns if you experience the following symptoms on the tips and the sides of your toes:

rough, tough, yellowing patch of lumpy or bumpy skin
skin that’s sensitive to touch
pain when wearing shoes

Corns can form in a variety of places on your feet, such as:

below your toenail bed
between your toes
on the sides of your feet
on the bottoms of your feet

New beginning.........

A case of tenia corporis
Before and after homeopathic treatment

Fungal disease/Ringworm/Tinea/Dermatophytosis

Ringworm is a common skin infection that is caused by a fungus. It’s called “ringworm” because it can cause a circular rash (shaped like a ring) that is usually red and itchy. Anyone can get ringworm. The fungi that cause this infection can live on skin, surfaces, and on household items such as clothing, towels, and bedding.

Symptoms of ringworm by location on the body:

Feet (tinea pedis or “athlete’s foot”):

The symptoms of ringworm on the feet include red, swollen, peeling, itchy skin between the toes (especially between the pinky toe and the one next to it). The sole and heel of the foot may also be affected. In severe cases, the skin on the feet can blister.

Scalp (tinea capitis):
Ringworm on the scalp usually looks like a scaly, itchy, red, circular bald spot. The bald spot can grow in size and multiple spots might develop if the infection spreads. Ringworm on the scalp is more common in children than it is in adults.

Groin (tinea cruris or “jock itch”):
Ringworm on the groin looks like scaly, itchy, red spots, usually on the inner sides of the skin folds of the thigh.

Beard (tinea barbae):
Symptoms of ringworm on the beard include scaly, itchy, red spots on the cheeks, chin, and upper neck. The spots might become crusted over or filled with pus, and the affected hair might fall out.

Acne
Acne is a very common skin condition that causes pimples mostly on the face, forehead, chest, shoulders and upper back. There are a variety of causes including genetics, fluctuating hormone levels, stress, high humidity and using oily or greasy personal care products. Acne commonly affects teenagers but can occur at any age.

Acne is a common skin condition where the pores of your skin become blocked by hair, sebum (an oily substance), bacteria and dead skin cells. Those blockages produce blackheads, whiteheads, nodules and other types of pimples.

Who does acne affect?
Though it mainly affects teenagers and young adults undergoing hormonal changes, many people continue struggling with acne into their 20s, 30s and beyond. Some even develop acne for the first time as adults.

Where does acne most commonly occur?

The most common spots where you might have acne are your face, forehead, chest, shoulders and upper back. Oil glands are all over your body, but those are the places where there are the most. The best way to treat acne depends on how severe it is. Acne can be mild (a few occasional pimples) moderate (inflammatory pap

Blackheads: Open bumps on the skin that fill with excess oil and dead skin. They look as if dirt has deposited in the bump, but the dark spots are actually caused by an irregular light reflection off the clogged follicle.

Whiteheads: Bumps that remain closed by oil and dead skin.

Papules: Small red or pink bumps that become inflamed.

Pustules: Pimples containing pus. They look like whiteheads surrounded by red rings. They can cause scarring if picked or scratched.

Fungal acne (pityrosporum folliculitis): This type occurs when an excess of yeast develops in the hair follicles. They can become itchy and inflamed.

Nodules: Solid pimples that are deep in your skin. They are large and painful.

Cysts: Pus-filled pimples. These can cause scars.

SYMPTOMS AND CAUSES
What causes acne?
Acne is largely a hormonal condition that’s driven by androgen hormones, which typically become active during the teenage and young adult years. Sensitivity to these hormones — combined with surface bacteria on the skin and fatty acids within oil glands — can result in acne.

Certain things can cause acne and/or make it worse:

Fluctuating hormone levels around the time of a woman’s period.
Picking at acne sores.
Clothing and headgear, like hats and sports helmets.
Air pollution and certain weather conditions, especially high humidity.
Using oily or greasy personal care products (like heavy lotions, creams or hair pomades and waxes) or working in an area where you routinely come in contact with grease (such as working at a restaurant where there are greasy food surfaces and frying oil).
Stress, which increases the hormone cortisol, can also cause acne to flare.
Some medications.
Genetics.
Does chocolate cause acne?
Some studies have linked particular foods and diets to acne. Skim milk, whey protein and diets high in sugar may contribute to acne flares. Chocolate has not been directly linked to acne.

Nephrotic syndrome in children's _
is a group of symptoms that indicate the kidneys are not working properly.

These symptoms include-

1.Too much protein in the urine, called proteinuria
2.low levels of a protein called albumin in the blood, called hypoalbuminemia
3.Swelling in parts of the body, called edema
4.High levels of cholesterol and other lipids (fats) in the blood, called hyperlipidemia

Sign/Symptoms of nephrotic syndrome in children's_

# Swelling in the lower legs, feet, abdomen, hands, face, or other parts of the body
# Foamy urine
# Fatigue
# Some children with nephrotic syndrome may also have
# blood in their urine
# loss of appetite
# muscle cramps
# diarrhea or nausea

SAHAJ Homoeo Clinic updated their phone number.

Inauguration of new clinic at F-102, First Floor, HRJ Trade Center, Bhilwara(Raj.)