Jiya's Homoeopathy

Hair loss may lead to depression, anxiety, and social phobia. Depression can lead to a feeling of low mood, lack of interest or pleasure in activities, loss of energy, and sleep deprivation. Anxiety can cause excessive worrying, difficulty in controlling those feelings, and a feeling of heightened tension.

Do not try to fix whatever comes in your life insted fix your self in such a way that whatever comes you will be fine..

For many people who have acne, the skin disease affects more than their appearance. Acne can take a toll on one's emotional health. Researchers have found in study after study that people with acne can also develop: Depression.

Most common causes of obesity
Physical inactivity. ...
Overeating. ...
Genetics. ...
A diet high in simple carbohydrates. ...
Frequency of eating. ...
Medications. ...
Psychological factors. ...
Diseases such as hypothyroidism, insulin resistance, polycystic o***y syndrome, and Cushing's syndrome are also contributors to obesity.

Causes of Pulsus paradoxus -

a. Rapidly devoloping perecardial effussion and cardiac temponade .

b. Chronic constrictive pericarditis ( in about one third to half of all patients ) .

c. Restrictive cardiomyopathy .

d. Respiratory obstruction causing wide variations of intrathorasic pressure , e.g. severe bronchial asthma ,chronic obstructive lung disease .

e. Severe cardiac failure

f. Hemorthagic shock

g. Pulmonary embolism

h. Pregnancy

i. Extreme obecity

j. Superior media stinal syndrome .
asthma

Homoeopathic case taking,

Needs receptionist to handle the patient's appointments and calls From 5pm to 8 pm

Info..

Larynx- 3 single and 3 paired

3 single- Thyroid; Cricoid; epiglottis

3 paired- Arytenoid; Cuneiform; Corniculate
(But Medfriends in gray's ant it's also mention their is an another paired cartilage I.e. Tritiate.)

dr.pr

Info 157:-

Larynx- 3 single and 3 paired

3 single- Thyroid; Cricoid; epiglottis

3 paired- Arytenoid; Cuneiform; Corniculate

dr.pr

World Anesthesia Day commemorates the first successful demonstration of ether anesthesia on October 16, 1846. This ranks as one of the most significant events in the history of medicine and took place at the Massachusetts General Hospital, home of the Harvard School of Medicine.