MNH

Urticaria (hive) is transient lesion that is composed of central wheal surrounded by an erythematous face. Urticaria (hives) consist of pruritic / edematous, erythematous blanching papules that are round / oval shape, have pale, raised centers (wheals) are several millimeter to a few centimeter in size, and are transient lasting minutes to days.[1] Episodes daily or almost daily symptoms or recurrent hives over a period of considered acute, those lasting longer are said to be chronic.[1] Epidemiology: - Urticaria occurs is 15% to 20% of individuals, sometimes during their lives can affect both genders and all faces. Acute urticaria is more common in young adults and children.

The Kali group in homoeopathy represents a distinct constitutional pattern that evolves through different stages of life, beginning from childhood and continuing into old age. In childhood, Kali individuals are typically oversensitive, dependent, and strongly attached to family members, often seeking affection, care, and attention. Their upbringing frequently involves a mixture of pampering and strict moral discipline, which shapes their conscientious yet reserved personality. During adolescence, emotional sensitivity, insecurity, and dependency become more pronounced, particularly in relationships and social interactions. Disappointments or emotional conflicts may lead to anxiety, repression of feelings, or withdrawal. In adulthood, Kali individuals often display ego-centric tendencies focused around family responsibilities, while remaining pragmatic, routine-oriented, and cautious in facing challenges. In old age, dependency, anxiety, and vulnerability may increase, often accompanied by physical degenerative changes affecting vital organs. The evolutionary pattern of the Kali group highlights the interplay between emotional dependency, responsibility, and anxiety throughout life, providing valuable insights for homoeopathic constitutional analysis and remedy selection.

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.

Objective: 1.This study was done to find time required for fracture healing in patients receiving conventional line of treatment by radiographical study and time required for healing in patient receiving symphytum officinale 30C along with conventional line of treatment by radiographical study. Material and Method: A Randomized Control Trial to explore the Effectiveness of Symphytum Officinale as an osteogenesis enhancer in undisplaced fracture was conducted at Motiwala Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, for a period of six months. Thirty cases of un-displaced fracture based on radiological examination were selected as per the inclusion criteria using simple randomization technique. Symphytum officinale 30C was prescribed in study group along with conventional line of treatment and the control group received only conventional line of treatment. X-ray was taken on 21st day and 45th day. The data was analyzed. Results: Study group consist of 15 patients in whom 3 cases showed early callus formation and 12 cases showed good callus formation in 21 days. Control group consist of 15 patient in which 8 cases showed good callus formation and 7 cases showed no callus formation in 21 days. Conclusion: The study conducted has explored the osteogenietic property of Homoeopathic remedy, Symphytum officinale has proved to promote calcification as early as 21st day in study group. Thus symphytum is an effective osteogenetic enhancer in undisplaced fractures, and can be an adjuvant to conventional line of treatment. More rigorous studies with large sample size are however desirable.

Our lifestyle has become very busy today. As a result, more and more people are exhibiting symptoms of stress and anxiety in general and college students are known to experience massive amounts of stress in particular. Studies shows that India has one of the highest rates of suicide between ages of 15 to 29. Thus the magnitude of problem today's world is serious, which made us to think over it. This study aims at helping the medical student to overcome their stress level with the help of homoeopathic medicines and relaxation techniques like meditation. Objective: To compare the effect of homoeopathic medicine versus placebo in reduction of stress level in medicalstudents receiving meditation. Materials and Methods: A randomize control trial was conducted at Motiwala homoeopathic medical college and hospital, Nashik Standard process stress assess scale was used to measure stress level before and after treatment.48 students were recruited for the study. Randomization was done and study group received Homoeopathic medicine and control group was given placebo. Both the groups received meditation together simultaneously. Improvement was recorded after 4 months of treatment. Result: The mean score before and after in study group were 70.37 and 53.30 and in control group 69.33 and 54.66 respectively. Conclusion: The study concludes that the Homeopathic medicines when used along with Meditation will effectively reduces the stress levels in medical students as compared to placebo combined with meditation.

Gastroesophageal reflux is a common condition in infants and young children that often leads to persistent crying, regurgitation, and feeding difficulties. This article discusses the role of homeopathy in managing reflux diseases in pediatric patients. Reflux occurs when stomach contents flow back into the esophagus, sometimes resulting in complications such as gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). The condition may manifest through symptoms such as vomiting, irritability, poor feeding, and in some cases silent reflux where vomiting is not visibly present. The paper highlights the importance of ruling out serious medical conditions before initiating treatment and emphasizes supportive care for parents coping with the stress of caring for a constantly crying infant. It also explores possible contributing factors such as lactose intolerance and poor gut health, recommending dietary adjustments and probiotics as supportive measures. The article further presents several homeopathic remedies including Natrum Phos, Magnesium Phos, Aethusia, Phosphorus, Lycopodium, Silicea, Kali Carb, and Bryonia, which are selected based on the individual symptoms of the child. These remedies are suggested to help neutralize stomach acid, relieve digestive discomfort, and improve overall gastrointestinal function. The study emphasizes individualized treatment and holistic management to provide relief to infants suffering from reflux while also supporting parental well-being.

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS) is one of the most common and complex endocrine disorders affecting women of reproductive age. The condition is characterized by hormonal imbalance, chronic anovulation, and excessive androgen production, which interfere with normal ovarian follicle development and lead to the formation of multiple ovarian cysts. The prevalence of PCOS is estimated to be around 5–10% among women aged 15–35 years. The exact etiology remains unclear, although genetic predisposition, insulin resistance, lifestyle factors, and hormonal disturbances are considered major contributing factors. Common clinical manifestations include irregular menstruation, infertility, obesity, hirsutism, acne, and metabolic complications such as insulin resistance, dyslipidemia, and type 2 diabetes mellitus. Conventional treatment mainly focuses on symptomatic management through hormonal therapy, lifestyle modification, and fertility treatments. Homoeopathy approaches PCOS from a holistic perspective by considering the individual as a whole rather than focusing solely on the disease. Psychological, physical, and constitutional factors are evaluated to select an individualized remedy based on the principles of “similia similibus curentur” and the law of individualization. The homoeopathic approach also considers miasmatic influences and constitutional susceptibility in disease development. By addressing the root cause and restoring the balance of the vital force, homoeopathic treatment aims to provide a safe, gentle, and long-lasting therapeutic approach in the management of Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome.

The first International Seminar on Homoeopathy and Auxiliary therapies in Oncology was held with a vision and mission to bring the collective thinking on one platform and to evolve a suitable multidisciplinary protocol for treatment of cancer patients, to help them overcome pain and emerge stronger, livelier and happier! The seminar had 16 interactive sessions of Cancer Research and treatment protocols on 15th, 16th and 17th February, 2019. The seminar witnessed about 300 delegates includes Homoeopathy researchers, Practitioners, academicians and P.G. scholars. The Key note speakers were Molecular Biology scientists, International Homoeopathic practitioners, Natural therapist, Ayurvedic therapists and expert in pranic healing. The key note presentations delivered information on recent Molecular biology research on Cancer stem cells and challenges in treatment of cancer. Different protocols of cancer management through Homoeopathic medicines were highlighted. The utility of natural therapeutic agents, modern views of Ayurvedic treatment and auxiliary therapies were also presented by the experts.

Stress is an unpleasant state of emotional and physiological arousal that people experience in situations that they perceive as dangerous or threatening to their well-being. Homeopathy is like a cleanup process on all levels of physical, mental and emotional state. Stress is an unpleasant state of emotional and physiological arousal that people experience in situations that they perceive as dangerous or threatening to them. Homeopathy is highlighted as a holistic system with its concern for prevention and promotion of stress and mental health. Synthesis 9.0 Repertory is one of the modern repertory among all repertories. It is an enlarged version of the 6th American edition of Kent’s Repertory. it contains some rubrics related stress.

Acne vulgaris is the most common skin disorder. The peak incidence is between 16 to 18 years in women and 16 to 19 years in men. Usually the incidence decreases after teens, but sometimes it may persist even in the thirties.1 The effects of Acne vulgaris on patients is diverse and vary from psychological effects like withdrawal, developmental problems, depression and anxiety to physical effects like scarring and disfigurement. Modern medicine provide just a temporary relief. With the use of most suitable homoeopathic medicine, acne vulgaris can be properly treated. The case reported here is that of very severe acne vulgaris according to global acne score in an 18 year old girl who was successfully treated with homoeopathic medicine. Patient was observed for 8 months, in these 8 months her acne score reduced from 39 to 2.