Wednesday, August 16, 2017

Modern Medicines and Doctors who prescribe the medicines dont want to accept their failure to cure and writer will write articles that it is all that you should rely on but see the statistics or your own health issue you will realise they dont cure like Homeopaths Ayurveda and Nadipathy in India

Modern medicines and doctors who prescribe the medicines don’t want to accept their failure to cure, mainly due to money consideration, yes cure can be found in modern medicine but if cure is found then where will the money come for the pharmaceuticals and modern medical fraternity.  Alternatives like on the other hand clearly is the winner in at least curing the symptoms of even cancers provide you go to Homeopaths who really knows his/her homeopathy medicine.  Depressions can be cured by Homeopathy but world over people are relying on Modern Medicines which keeps symptoms in check and add to the already health issues by way of side effects of those medicines, the cycle goes on, neither the patient is cured nor he or she gets relief but there are 1000s who stand by modern medicine.  I agree modern medicine in case of emergency but when no emergency other alternative with good doctors are there, you need to google like I do and you will find it.  Check out my website thoroughly and you will realize what you have been made to think through various articles written by those writers who know nothing about a from b of homeopathy but you will also find that there is a link of such writer to the moder medical fraternity or pharmaceuticals.

The GMO and other food brought to you by the MNCs also play a very important role in creating your disease, so you go for organic food and not Hybrid and GM Seeds based products and other health lifestyle, you wont suffer as you age otherwise don’t blame others when knowledge is at your fingertip

In Mumbai, several organisations and doctors are set to work on WHO theme ‘Depression: Let’s Talk’ on Friday to encourage people to come forward and talk about their mental health


On Friday, to mark the World Health Day, doctors and counselors are set to raise awareness on depression, the theme for this year, to highlight its rising incidence amongst urban population. In the latest case, a 24-year-old college student jumped from Taj Lands End hotel in Bandra after going live on a social networking site to announce depression and suicide attempt.
“About 25 per cent of my patients are young people aged between 15 to 25 years. There is so much competition and peer pressure they face. Addiction to drugs and alcohol happens as a way of self-treatment for anxiety and depression by these youngsters,” said psychiatrist Vishal Sawant.
According to him, addiction to either alcohol or drug can lead to co-morbid anxiety disorder. “It needs to be identified by parents early and taken note of,” he added.
The World Health Organisation estimates that over 300 million people suffer from depression globally, an increase by 18 per cent from 2005. On April 9, counselors and psychologists in Thane are set to conduct a street play along with walkathon and cyclothon to attract people’s attention towards depression, its diagnosis and intervention.
“In Thane Mental hospital, we get at least two patients of severe depression every day who need hospitalisation. In general public, prevalence is estimated to be 10 per cent,” said Anjali Deshpande, chief medical officer at Thane Mental hospital.
According to Dr Shubhangi Parkar, KEM hospital’s psychiatry head, teenage depression and anxiety also increases during exam time of February and March. “At our psychiatry department, we get a lot of youngsters for drug abuse. Depression is rising in both urban and rural areas, specially in younger generation,” she said.
In Mumbai, several organisations and doctors are set to work on WHO theme ‘Depression: Let’s Talk’ on Friday to encourage people to come forward and talk about their mental health. The state government is organising a panel discussion on this in Yashwantrao Chavan hall for psychiatrists and general public to openly discuss depression issues.