Nashik

An Antiragging Awareness Program was conducted on 13th September 2023 at the Zobie Motiwala Auditorium, coordinated by the Departments of Physiology and Pediatrics. The session was addressed by Dr. A.F. Motiwala, Chairman of the Anti-Ragging Committee, and Mrs. Jyoti Amane, Police Inspector, Women Security Cell, Nashik Division. A total of 186 students from I and III BHMS participated. The program included documentary presentations, interactive discussions, and motivational talks highlighting the psychological, social, and legal consequences of ragging. Speakers emphasized that ragging is a punishable crime, the importance of reporting incidents immediately, and the need to foster a ragging-free environment conducive to learning. The initiative successfully raised awareness among students, reinforced institutional commitment to zero tolerance against ragging, and encouraged proactive measures for prevention.

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.

Background: This study investigates the combined efficacy of individualized homoeopathic medicines and yogasanas as a holistic approach to alleviate PMS symptoms in females aged 14-40 years. Aim: To evaluate the effectiveness of individualized homoeopathic treatment combined with auxiliary therapies in managing premenstrual syndrome (PMS) symptoms in women aged 14-40 years in Nashik, Maharashtra. Objectives: To assess the impact of individualized homoeopathic remedies and complementary auxiliary treatments (likely yogasanas) on the severity and frequency of PMS symptoms. To document the changes in physical, psychological, and behavioural manifestations of PMS following this integrated treatment approach. Methodology: The specific duration of this case series is 6 months. Result: The study likely observed clinical improvements in PMS symptoms following the combined treatment with t value of 11.09 and p value of <0.0001 showing statistically significant result warranting further controlled research. Conclusion: Study investigated the efficacy of homoeopathic medicine along with yogasanas in alleviating symptoms of Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) in females aged 14-40. Results demonstrate a statistically significant improvement in PMS symptoms following homoeopathic treatment and yogasanas.