Always and Forever 14

Wednesday, June 12, 2019

Allergy and Hemoeopathic Treatment



Image result for Allergy

Allergy, definitions, History, Symptoms and allergic  Homeopathic Permanent Treatment

The concept of "allergy" was originally introduced in 1906 by the Viennese pediatrician Clemens von Pirquet, after he noticed that patients who had received injections of horse serum or smallpox vaccine usually had quicker, more severe reactions to second injections.

History of Allergy

The word Allergy is made of two words of greek "Alice" and "Alliance". The first person in the history was  Clametas Van Percut who named this disease as a Allergy in 1906.

All the diseases in the whole world have been called allergy, which are often reproduced as more sensitivity, because all the diseases increase due to disturbance in the immune system.  

There is a great role of amygoglobin.e (E = IgE) in the allergy.These are the four types of elergy. The first person  was Kimie Schage who discocered this fact about alergy and proved this fact in 1960. Then in 1963, Philip and Ruby Comis proved  all these everything with experiments.

How allergy appear in the body ?

When a person suffer from allergy by any sensitive thing, then our body system produces a antibodies against it (a particle that makes allergy in our body). These antibodies stick to white cells present in blood. 

And when the body affected by any sensitive, then anergeon is associated with the antibodies and the meddiators present in the body (powerful intercessors present in the body, which we can also say, can safeguard energy. It starts to arise. 

Due to this reaction the symptoms of allergy begins to apear in the body or on the body through many features.

Allergen actually is present in Flower grass. bird,s feathers, dust,smoke, twin-eyed leaves, foods and medicines. These allergen inter in the body and energized us into allergies. 
Heredity is also another reason of allergy.

According to an estimate, the 1/4 of the total world is suffering from allergy. If one of the parent's person is allergic, risk of being suffering in allergic is 50% and if both are in allergic then risk of children are allergic 70%. In this disease anti-beds stick to mest cells and eliminates various chemicals in blood, which leads to signs of allergies. 

Symptoms of Allergy

There are three major categories of symptoms depending on the severity of allergies.

No. 1 Mild symptoms

Horny on the skin
Eye water or piercing eyes
Nose closure.

No. 2 Moderate symptoms

Stitching and Nose Flowing
Trouble breathing
Bush

No. 3. Saver or Dangerous Symptoms

Jewelery
Diarrhea
Nausea and vomiting
Antioxidants and stomachs

Types of allergy

There are many groups of allergy according the causes and the parts of body.  

Respiratory Allergies


Image result for Respiratory Allergies

Spring Allergies
There's no cure but you can take steps to curb springtime allergies, from medication to household habits.

Summer Allergies
Summer allergies are usually triggered by pollen from grasses and weeds.

Fall Allergies
Ragweed, mold and dust mites are the biggest allergy triggers in the fall.

Winter Allergies
If you have indoor allergies such as mold and dust mites, you may notice symptoms more during winter, when you spend more time inside.

Hay Fever
Hay fever, also known as allergic rhinitis, is an immune disorder characterized by an allergic response to pollen grains and other substances. There are two types: seasonal, which occurs only during the time of year in which certain plants pollinate, and perennial, which occurs year-round.

Pollen Allergies
More than 25 million Americans are allergic to pollen from trees, grass, or weeds.

Mold Allergy
All of us are exposed to some mold every day, and usually, there are no problems. But if you have allergies to it, you can have a reaction if you’re around too much of it.

Dust Allergy
For creatures you can't even see, dust mites can stir up a lot of trouble.

Dog Allergy
For a person with dog allergies, life in a dog-loving country isn't easy. Approximately 37%-47% of American households have a dog.

Cat Allergy
About 10% of the U.S. population has pet allergies and cats are among the most common culprits. Cat allergies are twice as common as dog allergies.

Food Allergies
Is It an Allergy or an Intolerance?
Food allergies or food intolerances affect nearly everyone at some point. People often have an unpleasant reaction to something they ate and wonder if they have a food allergy.

Milk Allergy
If you suffer from a milk allergy, strictly avoiding milk and food containing milk and milk products is the only way to prevent a reaction, which can include immediate wheezing, vomiting, and hives.

Casein Allergy
If a glass of milk or slice of pizza causes swollen lips, hives, or other symptoms, you may have an allergy to casein, a protein in milk. Another milk protein associated with allergies is whey. Some people are allergic to both casein and whey.

Egg Allergy
Egg allergies are more common in children than in adults. Reactions range from mild to severe.

Wheat Allergy
It can be a challenge to avoid wheat because it’s in so many things.

Nut Allergy
If you suffer from a nut allergy, strictly avoiding nuts, including peanuts and tree nuts like cashews and walnuts, and food containing nuts is the only way to prevent a reaction.

Fish Allergy
If you’re allergic to one kind of fish, your doctor may have told you to avoid others. Here’s what to look out for.

Shellfish Allergy
If you’re allergic to one type of shellfish, you may have problems with others. Take these steps to make sure you don’t have an allergic reaction.

Sulfite Sensitivity
Sulfites are a group of sulfur-based compounds that may occur naturally or may be added to food as an enhancer and preservative. The FDA estimates that one out of 100 people is sensitive to the compounds.

Soy Allergy
If all you needed to do for a soy allergy was skip the soy sauce and tofu, life would be a breeze! But soybeans are a big part of processed foods, too.

Skin Allergies


Image result for Skin Allergies

Contact Dermatitis
Something touches your skin, and your immune system thinks it's under attack. It overreacts and sends antibodies to help fight the invader, called an allergen. The result is a red, itchy rash where the substance landed.

Hives (Urticaria) and Angioedema

Hives, also known as urticaria, are an outbreak of swollen, pale red bumps, patches, or welts on the skin that appear suddenly -- as a result of allergies, or for other reasons. In angioedema, the swelling happens under the skin, not on the surface.

Allergies to Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac
Poison ivy, poison oak, and poison sumac are plants that contain an irritating, oily sap called urushiol. Urushiol triggers an allergic reaction when it comes into contact with skin, resulting in an itchy rash, which can appear within hours of exposure or up to several days later.

Allergies to Insect Stings
Bee, wasp, yellow jacket, hornet, or fire ant stings are the insect stings that most often trigger allergies. Most people are not allergic to insect stings and may mistake a normal sting reaction for an allergic reaction.

Can You Be Allergic to the Sun?

Most people's skin will burn if there is enough exposure to ultraviolet radiation. However, some people burn particularly easily or develop exaggerated skin reactions to sunlight.

Cosmetic Allergies
Some beauty products can cause skin irritation or allergic reactions. Certain ingredients used in cosmetics, such as fragrances and preservatives, can act as allergens, substances that trigger an allergic reaction.

Nickel Allergy
A nickel allergy is a skin reaction that develops after exposure to nickel or items containing the metal.

Other Allergies

Eye Allergies
Millions of Americans have allergies. Most of those millions have symptoms involving their eyes.

Allergic Conjunctivitis (Pink Eye)
Conjunctivitis is one of the most common and treatable eye conditions in children and adults.

Drug Allergies
Many medications can cause side effects, and certain ones can trigger allergies.

Aspirin (Salicylate) Allergy

If you're allergic to chemicals called salicylates, you may need to avoid certain foods, medicines, and other products.

Penicillin Allergy
Since the 1940s, penicillin has been a go-to drug to clear up infections caused by bacteria. But some people get a bad reaction from taking it.

Allergy causes 

Hereditary allergy
Alcoholism (Medicine) Allergy
Polon Allergy 
Cattle Allergy
Rubber Tax Allergy
Allergies from the Sun
Food  Allergy.
Allergies from the Insects bite 
Cosmetics
Mold Allergies. (Types of Fungus )
Dust.Allergies

Source of Allergy And Their Homeopathic treatment (according to symptoms)

1. Yellow fever. (Hey fever).                                                        Ambrotia Artemiaia. 200 to 1m
2. Allergies from wheat .                                                              Psoranium 200 to 1m cm
3. From sugar or sweet.  Seconds .30 to 200
4.  Milk Allergy                                                                              Artica Eurasia. to Q 200 
5. Egg Allergies.                                                                             Ferrous Matt .30 to 200
6. Acid Allergy.                                                                              Sulfur 200 to 1m
7. Antibiotics                                                                                  Sulfur 200 to 1m.
8 .lung effected by 
Allergy                                                                                              Argentem Nit. 30. 200 to
9. Dust and  allergy.                                                                    Arsenicum Alb  200
                                                                                                             Tuberculinum cm 

wait for 3 days by giving a dose. Arsinum album 200 in the morning. Ipecoc 30 afternoon Anti Monument Tart 30 nights. Increase dose power and time and time after one month.

Boils with allergies.                                                                      urtika Q.
Drug Allergy                                                                                    Sulfur 200 to 1m
For injections and vaccines.                                                     Thuja 200 to 1m
Allergies of other drugs.                                                             Nux. Carbovege and                                                                                                                        Sulfur. are the best.
                                                                                       
Polon Allergy.

It will also divide into two parts for the convenience of the student.
Seasonal From February to March, due to flowers and grass etc.
Chronic or paranel. There is a lot of furries etc.

Polon Allergy. 

Alium Sepa 30, Arsenic iod 30, Arendo 200, Singunarea 30 to 200, 

Flower smell Allergy                                            Tubercolinum 200
Cool Allergy                                                           Psoranum  200


Allergy treatment according to the human issue

Eye allergies

Apis Mel 
Apis Mel treats eye allergies characterized by a burning and stinging sensation in the eyes. Oedema accumulates around the eyes, and the eyelids become swollen and puffy. Watery discharge comes out of the eyes.

Euphrasia 
This is an effective homeopathic medicine for treating eye allergies where there is an acrid discharge from the eyes. The discharge is acidic and burns the skin that comes in contact with the same. Burning pain in the eyes is indicated. The eyes become watery.

Argentum Nitricum 
Argentum Nitricum is an effective homeopathic medicine used in case of eye allergies with an abundant, prulent discharge. The patient develops photo phobia, and splinter like pain in the eyes is experienced. The conjunctiva swells.

Ruta 
This is a fine homeopathic medicine for treating eye allergies where there is a 
sensation of the presence of a foreign body in the eyes. Indicated by severe eye irritation, the patient feels something like a dust particle is stuck in his eyes. The eyes become red and painful.

Pulsatilla 
Pulsatilla is used when there is relief due to the application of cold water. Symptoms include discharge of a thick, yellow fluid from the eyes. Itching and burning is caused. The eyelids feel agglutinated.

 Skin Allergy

Top 15 Homeopathic Medicines For Skin Issues

Rhus toxicodendron
Graphites
Hepar sulphuris
Natrum muriaticum
Thuja occidentalis
Mezereum
Arsenicum album
Nitricum acidum
Sepia officinalis
Ranunculus bulbosus
Oleander
Psorinum
Cantharis
Kali muriaticum
Sulphur






Sunday, June 9, 2019

First Aid For Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke





Image result for Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke

Heat Exhaustion & Heat Stroke

Sweat evaporates from the skin to cool the body. If this personal cooling system does not work right or fails to work, heat exhaustion or a heat stroke can occur.
Heat exhaustion is a warning that the body is getting too hot. With a heat stroke, body organs start to overheat. They will stop working if they get hot enough. If it is not treated, a heat stroke can result in death.

Signs & Symptoms For a Heat Stroke

These signs and symptoms can occur suddenly with little warning:

Very high temperature (104ºF or higher).

Hot, dry, red skin. No sweating.

Deep breathing and fast pulse. Then shallow breathing and weak pulse.

Confusion. Hallucinations.

Convulsions.

Loss of consciousness.

For Heat Exhaustion 

Normal, low, or only slightly elevated body temperature.

Cool, clammy, pale skin. Sweating.

Dry mouth. Thirst.

Fatigue. Weakness. Feeling dizzy.

Headache.

Nausea. Vomiting can occur.

Muscle cramps.

Weak or rapid pulse.

Causes

Anything that keeps the body's natural cooling system from working right can lead to heat exhaustion and heat stroke. This includes:

Extreme heat and humidity.

Being in places without fans or air conditioners during hot, humid weather.

Not being able to get to public air-conditioned places. Waiting for a bus or other type of public transportation in hot, humid weather.

Overdressing.

Changes in the skin due to aging.

Poor circulation. Heart, lung, and/or kidney disease.

Not being able to sweat due to medicines, such as water pills and some used for mental illnesses.

Alcohol or drug use.

Any illness that causes weakness, fever, vomiting, or diarrhea.

Treatment

A heat stroke is a medical emergency. Heat exhaustion may respond to self-care measures. If not, medical care is needed.

Before Emergency Care Arrives

Move the person to a cool place indoors or under a shady tree. Place the feet higher than the head to avoid shock.

Remove clothing. Either wrap the person in a cold, wet sheet; sponge the person with towels or sheets that are soaked in cold water; or spray the person with cool water. 

Fan the person.

Put ice packs or cold compresses on the neck, under the armpits, and on the groin area.

Once the person's temperature gets to 101ºF, place him or her in the Recovery Position. Do not lower the temperature further.

Don't give fever reducing medicine.


Don't use rubbing alcohol.

First Aid for Heat Exhaustion

Move to a cool place indoors or in the shade. Lie down.
Loosen clothing.

Drink fluids, such as cool or cold water. Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt to 1 quart of water. Sip this. Or, drink sport drinks, such as Gatorade, etc.

Have salty foods, such as saltine crackers, if you tolerate them.

Massage and stretch cramped muscles.

Prevention

Drink lots of liquids, especially if your urine is dark yellow. Drink water, sport drinks, such as Gatorade, etc.

Do not stay in or leave anyone in a closed, parked car during hot weather.

Don't have drinks with alcohol or caffeine.

Use caution when you are in the sun. At the first sign of heat exhaustion, get out of the sun. If you can, avoid midday heat. Do not do vigorous activity during the hottest part of the day (11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.).

Wear light, loose-fitting clothing, such as cotton, so sweat can evaporate. Wear a wide-brimmed hat with vents. Use an umbrella for shade.

If you feel very hot, try to cool off. Open a window. Use a fan. Go to an air-conditioned place.

Check with your doctor about sun exposure if you take:

Water pills.

Mood-altering medicines.

Some antibiotics, such as tetracycline.







Heartburn (Gastro esophageal reflux disease)


Image result for Heartburn 

What is Heartburn ?

Heartburn, Symptoms, Causes and Remedies

Heartburn sometimes referred to as acid reflux is a burning pain in the chest, just behind the breastbone. The pain is often worse when lying down or bending over or throat. Normally when you swallow, a band of muscle around the bottom of the esophagus (lower esophageal sphincter) relaxes to allow food and liquid to flow down into the stomach. Then the muscle tightens again. If the lower esophageal sphincter relaxes abnormally or weakens, stomach acid can flow back up into the esophagus (acid reflux) and cause heartburn. In other words, heartburn occurs when acid, which normally resides in the stomach escapes back up into the oesophagus (food pipe). Because the oesophagus is not as well protected as the stomach the acid can irritate the lining which can cause painful symptoms that can last for a few minutes or a few hours. The condition is common and affects many people.Heartburn occurs more often in males and in people over the age of 40 years.
Heartburn that occurs more than twice a week may be a sign of Gastroesophageal reflux disease.

(Acid reflux and gastroesophageal reflux disease are closely related, but the terms don't necessarily mean the same thing. Acid reflux is the backward flow of stomach acid into the esophagus while GERD, is a digestive disorder that affects the lower esophageal sphincter (LES), the ring of muscle between the esophagus and stomach. Someone can have GERD without having heartburn)

Symptoms of Heartburn

Symptoms of heartburn usually consist of a sensation of burning or discomfort after eating, located in the middle of the lower chest underneath the breastbone. Some people also experience a bitter or acidic taste in the back of the throat and feeling of sickness.
The discomfort may increase when bending over or lying flat on the back. Some people have difficulty swallowing or feeling like food is stuck in the lower esophagus while others may have a cough or respiratory discomfort (Some of these symptoms occur less frequently).

Causes of Heartburn

Heartburn and indigestion can tend to have similar triggers.

The Way You Eat

Eating large meals can cause the stomach to produce too much acid. Physically 'overfilling' the stomach can also create pressure and cause acid to escape.
Eating irregularly or too quickly can mean that acid levels in the stomach don't have time to regulate.
Eating on the run or just before bedtime can make it easier for acid to escape back up into the oesophagus (food pipe).

The Types of Food You Eat

Fatty foods tend to stay in the stomach for longer because fats are slower to digest.

Foods such as chocolate and mint may have a relaxant effect on the sphincter (ring of muscle) at the entrance to the stomach enabling acid to escape back up.

Spicy foods, onions and tomato products can also trigger heartburn.

The Types of Drinks You Drink

Caffeinated drinks & beverages,carbonated beverages and alcohol tend to increase acidity in the stomach.

Very hot drinks and citrus juices may also be triggers.

Pregnancy
Hormonal changes during pregnancy.
The baby physically putting pressure on the woman's digestive tract.

Other known triggers include

· Stress.

· Some medicines, such as those for heart problems, asthma and high blood pressure.

· Being overweight.

· Wearing tight clothes which can put pressure on the stomach.

· Smoking can encourage acid production and cause the sphincter to relax.

Lifestyle and Home Remedies 


Image result for Heartburn

Lifestyle changes can help ease heartburn:

·Maintain a healthy weight (- exercise and dietary plans). Excess weight put pressure on the abdomen, pushing up the stomach and causing acid to back up into the esophagus.

· Avoid tight-fitting clothing, which puts pressure on the abdomen and the lower esophageal sphincter.

· Avoid foods that trigger heartburn.

· Avoid lying down after a meal. Wait at least three hours.

·Avoid late meals.

.Sleep on the left side mostly because of the position of the stomach which is curved in on the left side. The food will and the stomach acids will settle down on the left.

· Elevate the head of the bed if you regularly experience heartburn at night or while trying to sleep. If that's not possible, insert a wedge between the mattress and box spring to elevate the body from the waist up. Raising the head with additional pillows usually isn't effective. 

· Avoid smoking. Smoking decreases the lower esophageal sphincter's ability to function properly.

Note:-

Chest pain may be a symptom of a heart attack. Seek immediate help if you experience severe chest pain or pressure, especially when combined with other signs and symptoms such as pain in the arm or jaw or difficulty breathing.