MNH
Publications by MNH
204 publications found (showing 111-120) • Active 2026–2026
2026
10 publicationsReport of Capacity Building & Continuing Medical Education (CME) Module 1 for Organon of Medicine & Homoeopathic Philosophy
The Capacity Building and Continuing Medical Education (CME) Module 1 for Organon of Medicine and Homoeopathic Philosophy was conducted from 21 August to 26 August 2023 at Zobie Motiwala Auditorium under the auspices of the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Department of AYUSH, Government of India. The program brought together Organon faculty members from across India with a total participation of 28 delegates. The six day academic event aimed to strengthen the teaching skills, philosophical understanding, and clinical application of homoeopathic principles among educators. The inauguration was marked by the lighting of the ceremonial lamp by distinguished dignitaries including MUHS Pro Vice Chancellor Dr. Milind Nikumbh and senior faculty members. The CME module included a series of structured academic sessions, value empowerment programs, hands on training activities, pretest and posttest evaluations, and interactive discussions. The topics covered included the history of medicine, life and contributions of Dr. Samuel Hahnemann and other stalwarts of homoeopathy, the relationship between homoeopathic philosophy and various medical subjects, evolution of the Organon of Medicine, and the application of logic and philosophy in homoeopathy. Experts from different institutions delivered lectures and guided activities to enhance pedagogical competence and academic integration among homoeopathic disciplines. In addition to academic enrichment, recreational and cultural activities were organized to encourage interaction among delegates. The CME concluded with a valedictory session where participants shared their experiences and certificates were distributed. The program successfully enhanced knowledge, teaching methodologies, and collaborative learning among homoeopathic faculty members.
Drug Proving in Homoeopathy, an essential component in Health Care Management
‘Drug Proving' is a method, unique to Homoeopathy where the pathogenesis of a drug is evolved through its trials on apparently Healthy Human Provers. Drug proving is the process of acquiring knowledge of instruments intended for the cure of natural disease (Aphorism - 105)5 Objective: To find out the pathogenetic effects of an Araucaria Columnaris on healthy human beings. Methodology: Randomised double blind placebo controlled study. It is recommended to have at least 50 provers who can complete the total duration. The provers divided into 2 group one medicinal group (Araucaria Columnaris) which consist 25 provers and another placebo group with 25 provers. Record were maintained of both group, then the analysis was done and characteristic symptoms of Araucaria Columnaris were identified. Result:Since only one prover from medicinal group experienced symptom out of 25 provers. Therefore, we rejected alternate hypothesis. Conclusion: As only 2 provers showed few symptoms, from which one prover was from placebo group and another one was from medicinal group which experienced few symptoms which were not so prominent to be considered as pathogenic symptoms of Araucaria columnaris 3X. So we concluded that Araucaria columnaris 3X does not give pathogenic symptoms on healthy human being of both sexes.
Management of simple Myopia with Homoeopathic Medicine Ruta Graveolens 30 in the age group of 8 – 30 years in both sexes- A Randomized control trial
Increased incidences of myopia, especially in Asian countries, have been attributed to excess near work. Topical use of Atropine was effective in controlling myopia but has got side effects and rebound effects after stopping the treatment. Myopia treatment has come a long way from glasses/contact lenses to advanced minimally invasive refractive procedures and tremendous improvement in technology and increased dependence on digital devices, control of myopia progression remains a big challenge. Homoeopathy mentions Ruta graveolens (Ruta) 30 for myopia with its action on accommodation. Aim: The aim of the study is to evaluate the effect of Ruta Graveolens 30 in terms of static, reducing, or improvingvisual acuity in cases of simple myopia in the age group of 8-30 yrs. in both sexes. Materials and Methods: A total of 320 subjects were screened by Dioptric Test and Vision acuity by Snellen chart, 52 subjects who were diagnosed to have simple myopia were divided into 2 groups by Lottery method sampling, where one group was treated with Ruta graveolens 30 and another group with Placebo, out of 52 subjects 6 subjects were dropped during follow-up. 46 cases of simple myopia from the aged 8–30 years were studied by randomised control method. before the study symptoms were recorded according to the Myopic questionnaire, Dioptric Test and Vision acuity. For the study group Ruta 30 and for the Control group Placebo was given in BD oral dose for 1 day & repeated after every 15 days for 3 months, thereafter, treatment was discontinued. After stopping treatment again symptoms were recorded. Design: This is a randomized, single-blinded, experimental study. Results: Before the study, the mean of the study group was -2.11 D (Right eye) -1.72 D (Left eye), while in the placebo group -2.23D (Right eye) -1.95 D (Left Eye). The difference in means between the two groups of -0.12 (Right eye) and -0.23 (Left Eye). In Dioptric Test, marked improvement was seen in 14 (60.86%) subjects in the study group where the average reduction in dioptric number was -0.75 D, and in 3 (13.04%) subjects’ Dioptric number was static but in 6 (26.08%) subjects no improvement was seen. In visual acuity, 9 (39.13%) subjects show mark improvement with a reduction in visual acuity by 6/3, and 12 (52.17%) subjects show static numbers whereas 2 (8.69%) subjects show an increase in Visual acuity. The mean change after 3 months was 1.91 (Right Eye) and -1.65 (Left Eye) inthe Ruta group and 1.91(Right Eye) and -1.65 (Left Eye) in the placebo group respectively and the difference in their means of -0.34 (Right eye) -0.61 (Left Eye). Conclusion: The results of this study show that the use of Ruta 30 in BD orally dose for 1 day & repetition after every 15 days for 3 months has reduced significantly Myopic progression as compared to the Placebo Group.
Effectiveness of Homoeopathic Medicines in the treatment of Different types of Warts - a case series study
As we know, skin is the mirror of the soul! This understanding forms the basis of homeopathic management of skin disorders. In modern medicine, warts are understood to be caused by an infection with the human papillomavirus. Human papillomaviruses (HPVs) under the Papillomavirus family are common agents for producing skin warts in adults; as well as in children, throughout the globe. As a principle, homeopathic treatment is based on understanding of the patient as a whole. Homeopathic science believes the there is an internal propensity to diseases along with external virulence. Warts can be categorised under local maladies which signify those changes and ailments that appear on the external parts of the body and as mentioned in aph. 189 and aph. 193, local maladies cannot arise persist or even grow worse without some internal cause. So, for the treatment of these affections, an internal medicine should be selected on the basis of totality of symptoms. Chronic diseases are classified into three main categories of miasms, namely, psora (itch), sycosis (condyloma), and syphilis (chancre or bubo). Warts come under sycosis miasm.The ultimate goal of every homoeopathic prescriber should be to achieve the cure by any mean but cure should always be based on the fundamentals of homoeopathy and regulations of organon of medicine. Objectives: To find out the commonest type of wart prevalent and to find out the common homoeopathic remedies prescribed for warts.
Homoeopathic Management of Bronchial Asthma: A Literature Review
Bronchial asthma is a chronic, heterogeneous respiratory disorder characterized by airway inflammation, hyper-responsiveness, and variable airflow limitation. It remains a significant global health burden, affecting both adults and children, with prevalence steadily increasing over decades. Conventional management relies on bronchodilators, corticosteroids, and oxygen therapy, yet long-term control remains challenging. Homoeopathy approaches asthma by addressing both exciting and fundamental causes, often linked to chronic miasmatic backgrounds such as psoric and sycotic origins. Individualized homoeopathic remedies—including Arsenicum album, Blatta americana, Ipecacuanha, and Kali carbonicum—are prescribed based on susceptibility, clinical presentation, and underlying predisposition. While research evidence is limited, observational studies suggest potential benefits of homoeopathy in reducing exacerbations and improving quality of life. This review highlights the epidemiology, pathogenesis, clinical features, conventional treatment, and homoeopathic perspectives on asthma management, emphasizing the need for further clinical trials to establish efficacy and integration into holistic care.
Physicochemical Relation of the Homoeopathic drug Harpagophytum Procumbens
Harpagophytum Procumbens is one of rarely used drug in homoeopathic system of treatment. The homoeopathic medicine has anti inflammatory and analgesic properties. It has a strong bitter taste which tones up the digestive system and improves the absorption of food. It is used for pain in joints, tendons and muscles, which aggravates with change of weather. It also helps in relieving pain in the lower back, hip and knee.
Survey Report on Quality of Maternal and Child Health Care in Area of Shivaji Nagar, Satpur, Nashik
Maternal and Child Health Care is to protect and promote the Health of Mother and Child. Health of mother before, during, after the delivery plays a vital role in Maternal Mortality Rate. Education and implication of proper nutrition, family planning and vaccination may help to reduce the maternal and children mortality rate. The event aimed to assess the health status of mothers and children in the community while providing essential medical services to improve their well-being.
Report on Community Health Service / Medical Camp (DHCS)
A community health service camp was organized on 14th April 2023 at Maruti Mandir, Dhruv Nagar, and MNHMC Hospital, Nashik, coordinated by the Departments of Human Physiology & Biochemistry and Pathology. The primary objective was screening for anemia and providing basic diagnostic services to the local population. Faculty members, along with I and II BHMS students, actively participated in the program. The camp began with a prayer, followed by systematic screening using Google forms prepared by IV BHMS students during their weekly surveys. A total of 353 responses were collected, and 27 patients benefitted from blood investigations including hemoglobin estimation and blood grouping. The initiative not only provided essential healthcare services to the community but also offered students practical exposure to public health activities, patient interaction, and diagnostic procedures. The camp highlighted the importance of early detection of anemia and community-based health interventions in improving public health outcomes.
Effectiveness of Urtica urens 6C in increasing milk quantity in lactating Jafarabadi buffaloes for 6 months from the same stable: An observational study.
Buffaloes share 44.1% of milk production in Maharashtra. Jafarabadi breed is highly rendered breed in western Maharashtra.(1) Lactation period in buffalo ranges from 295 to 300 days. Genetic and non-genetic factors affect lactation efficiency in buffalo.(2) National action plan of dairy development vision 2022 aims increase milk productivity throughout country. But we are facing challenges like low productivity of bovine and lack of preventive action against adulteration of milk and use of synthetic steroids as galactagogue i.e., oxytocin. It causes various deleterious effects like decrease fertility of cattle, excessive hemorrhage. The aim of this study was to observe effectiveness of Urtica urens 6C in increasing milk quantity in lactating Jafarabadi Buffaloes For 6 months from the same stable. Using cluster sampling technique, a sample of 30 healthy lactating, Jafarabadi buffaloes who had not yet received oxytocin injections were studied for 6 months. Pilot study for 15 days capturing the yield before administration of the medicine. For a total of six months, 15-day admission cycles of the medication and a placebo were repeated. After analyzing all data in SPSS, the results indicate that Urtica urens 6C is effective in boosting lactation efficiency in lactating Jafarabadi buffaloes
“Somatopsychic Effects Of Nocturnal Enuresis In Paediatric Age Group And Its Corresponding Materia Medica Images”
Enuresis also known as bedwetting is involuntary urination while asleep after the age at which bedwetting can become a cause of embarrassment for both chil ren and their parents.The symptoms and diagnosis of the disease have been clearly defined in medical research. Further the understanding of the somatopsychic effects could lead to better treatments and help to reduce prevalence through preventive measures. The prevalence of nocturnal enuresis for females is 10.6%, for males it is 16.9% and the overall prevalence is 13.7%, In preparing the dissertation on “SOMATOPSYCHIC EFFECTS OF NOCTURNAL ENURESIS IN PAEDIATRIC AGE GROUP AND ITS CORRESPONDING MATERIA MEDICA IMAGES”, I have observed and studied various causes and psychological impact for selection of homoeopathic similimum. MateriaMedica images of various drugs are formed with the help of conceptual image format. Bed wetting can possibly tarnish the self-confidence of the child developing a strong fear of being ridiculed by peers.
