MNH
Publications by MNH
204 publications found (showing 31-40) • Active 2026–2026
2026
10 publicationsRole Of Homoeopathic Medicine in the case of corn, The Case Report
A corn (also termed as clavus) is a thickening of the skin due to intermittent pressure and frictional forces. These forces result in hyperkeratosis, clinically and histologically. The extensive thickening of the skin in a corn may result in chronic pain, particularly in the forefoot. It is not a viral, bacterial or fungal disease. Corn consist of thickened layers of skin that the body has formed as a barrier to protect the skin and its inner layers from outside pressures. The first signs are generally sore, tender areas on the toes which if ignored quickly developed into corns. A majority of corns are caused as a result of the footwear a person is wearing. Here we are treating the case of Corn with the homoeopathic similimum on the basis of totality of symptoms. The case was treated with Antimonium Crudum. The Prescriber has given homoeopathic similimum. The remedy was antimonium crudum.
Paper Title: Reasearch
This research explores the fundamental methodologies of clinical investigation and their specific application within the field of Homoeopathy. The initial segment defines research as a systematic investigation aimed at increasing knowledge and establishing new principles, categorizing it by purpose (Basic and Applied) and method (Deductive and Inductive). It emphasizes that research design serves as a logical structure intended to minimize incorrect causal inferences and test theories through both quantitative and qualitative approaches, including descriptive, experimental, ethnographic, and case study designs (pp. 1, 3). The practical application of these methodologies is demonstrated through a study on the management of Haemophilia using homoeopathic thrombostatic agents. The study identifies Haemophilia as a hereditary coagulation disorder characterized by deficiencies in Factor VIII or IX. While conventional management often involves replacement therapy, this investigation evaluates the efficacy of Hamamelis Virginia as a topical and internal aid during acute bleeding episodes (pp. 7-8). Through a retrospective analysis of 30 cured cases and a comparative study of pharmacognosy, the research highlights why Hamamelis Virginia is preferred over Arnica Montana in haemophilic cases. While Arnica promotes the reabsorption of blood—potentially resuming bleeding by breaking clots—Hamamelis contains high concentrations of tannins (8-10%) and flavonoids. These active principles provide astringent and anti-inflammatory effects that tighten skin proteins and promote healing without disrupting the clotting mechanism (pp. 8-9). The findings suggest that correlating the pharmacognosy of drug sources with patient expressions can significantly enhance the clinical utility of the Materia Medica (p. 10).
“Homoeopathic management of polycystic ovarian disease: A Case Series study.”
Polycystic ovarian diseases affect approximately 5-7% of women especially in the young reproductive period (second and third decade of life). The studies of family members with PCOS indicate that an autosomal dominant mode of inheritance with premature male pattern baldness as the male phenotype may exist. Major features of PCOD include menstrual dysfunction, anovulation, and signs of hyperandrogenism. Although the exact etiology is not clear, PCOD is an abnormality of the hypothalamic-pituitary-ovarian system. A characteristic of the syndrome is inappropriate gonadotropin secretion, which is more likely a result of, rather than a cause of, ovarian dysfunction. Clinically all types of menstrual irregularity, Obesity, Skin manifestations, Unusual hair growth & Infertility and PCOD affects premenopausal women, and the age of onset most often is perimenarchal.
Stepping stones of a Research Proposal
A research proposal is a fundamental document that outlines the plan and significance of a proposed research project. It serves as a framework that demonstrates the researcher’s understanding of the problem, the relevance of the study, and the methodology to be employed. This article explains the essential components and steps involved in developing an effective research proposal, particularly for students and beginner researchers. A well structured proposal should clearly answer three major questions: what the researcher intends to study, why the study is important, and how the research will be conducted. Key elements of a proposal include the title, abstract, introduction, literature review, methodology, expected results, discussion, and references. The title should be concise and informative, while the abstract provides a brief summary of the research question, objectives, methodology, and expected outcomes. The introduction and literature review provide the background, significance, and context of the research problem, highlighting previous studies and identifying research gaps. The methodology section outlines the research design, participants, instruments, and procedures to be used for data collection and analysis. The proposal should also anticipate potential outcomes and discuss their possible implications. In addition, the article highlights common mistakes in proposal writing, such as lack of focus, insufficient literature review, and poor organization. Overall, a well written research proposal is essential for gaining approval, guiding the research process, and ensuring the successful completion of a study.
A case study of chronic otitis media treated with Homoeopathic simillimum
Otitis Media is the inflammation of middle ear cleft. Otitis Media is not only the most common bacterial infection in children, but also a leading cause of hearing loss in children. A 23 years old patient presented with the symptoms of yellowish, offensive, bloody discharge from right ear on and off with itching was treated successfully with Homoeopathic medicine Pulsatilla 200 which proved to be effective in chronic Otitis Media.
''Repertorial approach to allergic rhinitis with the help of synthesis repertory"
Allergic Rhinitis when treated with Homoeopathic Medicines gave the significant results in improvement of the patient. It was found that Homoeopathic medicines were best for cure of allergic Rhinitis where Modern Science have only symptomatic treatment, suppression of disease rather than a cure and use of steroid with the sword of side effects is always there. Homoeopathic medicines are safe, without any side effects and suppression and it improves quality of life. The efficacy of homoeopathic medicines can be understood with the help of statistical Analysis which are as given below. The analysis is of 30 cases. From the study of statistical analysis the age group from 0-20 was 23.33%, from 21-40 was 46.66% , from 41-60 was 26.66% and 61-80 was3.33%. The grades of improvement were, 70% cases showed good Improvement, 20% showed moderate improvement and 10% showed poor Improvement. The medicines which were frequently used were Nux Vomica, Calcarea Carb, Pulsatilla and Natrum Muriaticum. Medicines used in Moderate Zone were Arsenicum Album, Sulphur and Stramonium. Infrequently used medicines were Hyocyamus, Sepia , Cinchona Offincinalis (China), Phosphorus, Lachesis, and Kali Phos.Synthesis repertory brings out the personality of patient through rubrics and helps to make a mind body correlation to bring cure. The meaning of rubrics has its depth and encyclopedia Homoeopathica is the real Gold mine. Homoeopathic medicines have the efficacy to cure Allergic Rhinitis as cure proposed in aphorism first by Dr C.F.S Hahnemann. The action of Homoeopathic medicines to cure Allergic Rhinitis by increasing the immunity of our body to fight against Allergens.One of the care to be taken is start with low or moderate potency as there is a chance of aggravation in allergic condition due to Hypersensitivity. There is no frequent repetition of medicines and wait and watch policy helps to reduce the chances of aggravation and cure takes place. One have to stimulate the system by single similimum dose. Study of mind is the beauty of homoeopathy which is achieved through the study of rubrics from of mind chapter Synthesis repertory. A single Similimum is sufficient to boost our Immune system in Allergic conditions under the Law of "Similia Similibus Curantur"
Paper Title: Aumway
AUM, also known as OM, is considered the primordial sound and the root of all mantras in spiritual and yogic traditions. Mantras are specific combinations of words that create vibrations capable of influencing both the environment and the human mind. Chanting AUM repeatedly is believed to produce positive mental, emotional, and physiological effects. The syllable AUM consists of three components: A, U, and M, which are recited in a continuous flow rather than as separate sounds. Each component generates vibrations in different parts of the body. The sound “A” produces vibrations around the umbilical region associated with the Manipur chakra, “U” creates vibrations in the throat area linked to the Vishuddha chakra, and “M” produces vibrations in the cranial cavity associated with the Sahasrar chakra. Regular chanting of AUM has a calming and tranquilizing effect on the mind, helping individuals improve concentration, memory, and emotional balance. It also strengthens vocal cords and enhances the efficiency of body cells and organs through vibrational stimulation. Practicing AUM chanting in a clean, peaceful environment, preferably before sunrise and in suitable postures such as Padmasana, Vajrasana, or Swastikasana, enhances its effectiveness. The practice also involves focusing on the sound and visualizing the symbol of AUM to achieve deeper levels of meditation. Ultimately, AUM chanting promotes mental clarity, reduces fatigue, and supports overall physical, emotional, and spiritual well being.
A small material on Janosia Ashoka
Janosia Ashoka, also known as Ashoka, is a well known medicinal plant widely used in traditional systems of medicine such as Ayurveda, Homoeopathy, and other therapeutic practices for the management of various gynecological disorders. The drug is primarily prepared from the bark and seeds of the Ashoka tree, belonging to the family Leguminaceae. Introduced into homoeopathic practice by Dr. N. D. Ray of Calcutta, Janosia Ashoka has been traditionally recognized for its beneficial effects on the female reproductive system. It is particularly useful in regulating menstrual disorders and strengthening the uterus. The bark of the Ashoka tree contains important chemical constituents such as acid tannin, catechin, and bitter principles which contribute to its therapeutic properties. Clinically, the remedy is employed in conditions such as leucorrhoea, amenorrhoea, metrorrhagia, dysmenorrhoea, uterine colic, urinary tract infections, and haemorrhoids. In addition to its gynecological benefits, the remedy also shows action on various systems including the digestive, urinary, and nervous systems. Symptoms associated with the remedy include weakness, emotional sensitivity, headaches, nasal catarrh, constipation, and urinary disturbances. In female patients, it is particularly indicated in irregular menstruation, pelvic pain, and abnormal vaginal discharge. Due to its uterine tonic properties, Ashoka has been traditionally considered beneficial for improving reproductive health and supporting conception. Thus, Janosia Ashoka remains an important remedy in homoeopathic materia medica for the management of menstrual and uterine disorders.
Appendicitis in Paediatric age group: A case report
A 6 year old child came to us with presentation of pain in abdomen, nausea, vomiting with fever. The child complained of agonizing pain in the abdomen since one day which was not better even after passing flatus and stool and common home remedies for abdominal pain. The character of pain created a suspicion of acute appendicitis which was further confirmed with USG. The remedies Colocynthis followed by Phosphorus were given.
Curcuma Longa: Study of an Indian drug
It is commonly known as turmeric. It is a house hold remedy in India and has been used in Indian System of Medicine since centuries to aid digestion and liver function, relieve arthritis, pain, and regulate menstruation. Turmeric has also been applied directly to the skin for eczema and wound healing. Other indications include heartburn, stomach ulcers, and gallstones and recent researches revealed it to be useful to prevent and treat cancer. It was introduced and proved by Arya, Balachandran and Augustine. The homoeopathic mother tincture is prepared from rhizome. An extended proving was recently done by Central Council for Research in Homoeopathy(1)


