What is Atherosclerosis ? -
Arteriosclerosis is one of the most common diseases of the blood vessels.
It refers to a thickening of the walls of the arteries due to the presence of calcium or lime.
It has become a common ailment in modern times, accounting for much of the disability and high death rate among older people.
Atherosclerosis Symptoms:-
The symptoms of arteriosclerosis vary with arteries involved.
Signs of inadequate blood supply generally appear first in the legs.
There may be numbness and coldness in the feet and cramps and pains in the legs even after light exercise.
If the coronary arteries are involved, the patient may have sharp pains, characteristic of angina pectoris.
When arteries leading to the brain are involved, the vessel may burst, causing haemorrhage in the brain tissues.
A cerebral vascular stroke, with partial or complete paralysis of one side of the body may result, if there is blockage with a blood clot.
It may also lead to loss of memory and a confused state of mind in elderly people.
If arteries leading to the kidneys are involved, the patient may suffer from high blood pressure and kidney disorders.
To know in detailed about prevention of this disease just visit,
Atherosclerosis Treatments
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Monday, April 26, 2010
Leucorrhoea Causes Risk Factors
(1) Leucorrhoea does not develop suddenly in an acute form. It denotes a devitalized and toxic condition of the system generally.
The condition also involves one or many parts of the reproductive organs.
(2) Whenever the body is loaded with toxins due to wrong dietary habits and the eliminative organs such as skin, bowels, lungs, and kidneys are unable to eliminate the toxins, the body produces a profuse discharge or elimination through the mucous membrane of the uterus and vagina in the form of leucorrhoea.In the case of advanced, chronic inflammatory conditions of these organs, it leads to discharge with pus, offensive in odour and color varying from cream to yellow or light green.
(3) In young girls, leucorrhoea may occur during the few years before and after the start of the menstrual flow. It may be due to an irritation of the genital organs caused by various factors such as dirt, soiled under garments, intestinal worms and excessive mental stimulation of masturbation. Some excess secretion is normal when the girl reaches puberty, due to over activity in her organs. This usually disappears within a short time.
(4) In your women, leucorrhoea may occur during intermenstrual periods, due to thickening of the mucous membrane in the reproductive organs. Such a discharge is associated with painful menstruation and other menstrual disorders.
(5) In mature women, a profuse yellowish discharge, associated with burning on urination, may because by gonorrhoea. This is a serious infection which should be treated promptly.
(6) During the child-bearing years, from adolescence to the mid-forties, the infection may sometimes follow the birth of a child due to damage of the cervix during delivery. This is increased by prolonged ill-health, anxiety, neurosis, sedentary occupation and standing for long periods. If not treated properly, this infection may continue for months or even years and may spread to other areas of the genital tract.
(7) Leucorrhoea may also result from a chill. A chill causes inflammation of the womb and vaginal membranes. Other common causes are the displacement of the womb and unhygienic conditions which attract bacteria to the geniral organs.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Venereal Disease Treatment Cures
(1) Syphillis and gonorrhoea are quite amenable to successful treatment by proper dietary and other natural methods, leaving no ill-effects to mar the future life and happiness of their victims.
(2) Suppressive drugs employed by the modern medical system in the treatment simply halts the active manifestations of the disease in the victim’s system for the time being. The disease-poisons and the metallic drugs are still left in the patient’s system and these have a most destructive effect upon the tissues and structures of the body, especially upon the nervous tissues.
(3) The only safe way of treating venereal disease is fasting. All cases of syphilis and gonorrhoea can be cured through the agency of the fast. This will not only prevent dreaded after- effects, but will also greatly enhance the whole general health level of the patient by a thorough cleansing of his system.
(4) The juice of an orange, in a glass of warm water, may be taken during this period. If orange juice disagrees, vegetable juice may be taken. Each day while fasting, it should be ensured that the bowels are cleansed of the poisonous matter thrown off by the self-cleansing process now set up by the body. This can be achieved through a warm water enema. The fast may be continued from seven to 14 days.
(5) After the fast, the patient may adopt an exclusive fruit diet for further five days. He should thereafter gradually embark upon a balanced diet for three basic food groups as outlined in the treatment for impotence (chapter 75), avoiding all the foods mentioned therein.
(6) Vegetable juices are highly beneficial in the treatment of venereal diseases. Juices which are particularly helpful include those of carrot, cucumber, beet and spinach. The patient may make liberal use of carrot juice either in combination with spinach juice or cucumber or beet. Amaranth (chaulai ka saag) is considered highly beneficial in the treatment of gonorrhoea. About 25 Gms. Of the leaves of this vegetable should be given twice or thrice a day to the patient in this condition.
(2) Suppressive drugs employed by the modern medical system in the treatment simply halts the active manifestations of the disease in the victim’s system for the time being. The disease-poisons and the metallic drugs are still left in the patient’s system and these have a most destructive effect upon the tissues and structures of the body, especially upon the nervous tissues.
(3) The only safe way of treating venereal disease is fasting. All cases of syphilis and gonorrhoea can be cured through the agency of the fast. This will not only prevent dreaded after- effects, but will also greatly enhance the whole general health level of the patient by a thorough cleansing of his system.
(4) The juice of an orange, in a glass of warm water, may be taken during this period. If orange juice disagrees, vegetable juice may be taken. Each day while fasting, it should be ensured that the bowels are cleansed of the poisonous matter thrown off by the self-cleansing process now set up by the body. This can be achieved through a warm water enema. The fast may be continued from seven to 14 days.
(5) After the fast, the patient may adopt an exclusive fruit diet for further five days. He should thereafter gradually embark upon a balanced diet for three basic food groups as outlined in the treatment for impotence (chapter 75), avoiding all the foods mentioned therein.
(6) Vegetable juices are highly beneficial in the treatment of venereal diseases. Juices which are particularly helpful include those of carrot, cucumber, beet and spinach. The patient may make liberal use of carrot juice either in combination with spinach juice or cucumber or beet. Amaranth (chaulai ka saag) is considered highly beneficial in the treatment of gonorrhoea. About 25 Gms. Of the leaves of this vegetable should be given twice or thrice a day to the patient in this condition.
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