2. Write short answer
a) Myasthenia gravis.
b) Tetralogy of Fallot.
c) Dermatitis.
d) Marasmus.
e) Schizophrenia.
f) Immunization Schedule.
3. Write short answer
a) Indications of Nitric acid in UT]
b) Indications of Ferrum Met in Anaemia.
c) Indications of Urtica urens in Urticaria.
d) Indications of Graphitis in Psoriasis.
e) Indications of Chamomilla in Infantile Diarrhoea.
f) Indications Aconite in anxiety disorder.
4. Long answer question
a) Write in detail about Renal calculus and its Homoeopathic management.
b) White in detail about Hemolytic Anemia and indication of 2 Homoeopathic
drugs.
c) Write in detail about Cellulitis and Homoeopathic management of the
same.
d) Write in detail about Filariasis and Homoeopathic management of the
same.
Long answer question
5. Write in detail about Migraine and discuss its miasmatic heading with acute
and chronic prescribing.
6. Write in detail about Rheumatic heart disease with scope and limitations of
homoeopathy and its Auxillary mode of treatment.
7. - Write in detail about Diabetes and write 1ts homoeopathic scope and limitations
and miasmatic heading.
a) Define Scurvy.
b) Calcarea Phos in Rickets.
c) Define Sickle cel] anemia.
d) Jodium in Thyroid disorders.
e) Define Addison’s disease.
f) Define Anuna.
g) Define unstable angina.
h) Helleborus in Neurological complaints.
i) Two indications of Belladona in Headache.
1) Two cardiac causes of chest pain.
k) Two indications of Bryonia in Osteoarthritis.
I) | Two indications of Amica in sprain.
m) Define Gonorrhoea.
n) Causative organism and incubation period of AIDS.
0) Two indications of Sulphur in Skin complaints.
2. Short Answer Questions (6 x 5 = 30 Marks)
a) Myasthenia Gravis
A chronic autoimmune neuromuscular disorder causing fluctuating muscle weakness and fatigue.
-
Cause: Autoantibodies block acetylcholine receptors at neuromuscular junctions.
-
Features: Ptosis, diplopia, difficulty swallowing, generalized weakness.
-
Diagnosis: Edrophonium test, anti-ACh receptor antibody test, EMG.
-
Management: Anticholinesterases (e.g., pyridostigmine), immunosuppressants, thymectomy.
b) Tetralogy of Fallot
A congenital heart defect with 4 features:
-
Pulmonary stenosis
-
Right ventricular hypertrophy
-
Overriding aorta
-
Ventricular septal defect (VSD)
-
Features: Cyanosis, clubbing, squatting, "Tet spells".
-
Diagnosis: Echo, chest X-ray (boot-shaped heart)
-
Management: Surgical correction (Blalock-Taussig shunt, complete repair)
c) Dermatitis
Inflammation of skin characterized by erythema, itching, and rash.
-
Types: Atopic, contact, seborrheic, nummular.
-
Causes: Allergens, irritants, genetic factors.
-
Management: Emollients, topical steroids, antihistamines.
d) Marasmus
A severe form of protein-energy malnutrition (PEM) due to caloric deficiency.
-
Features: Wasting, severe weight loss, dry skin, thin limbs, alert but irritable child.
-
Management: Gradual refeeding, electrolyte correction, treating infections.
e) Schizophrenia
A chronic psychiatric disorder with disturbances in thought, perception, and behavior.
-
Symptoms: Delusions, hallucinations, disorganized speech, social withdrawal.
-
Types: Paranoid, catatonic, disorganized.
-
Treatment: Antipsychotics (e.g., risperidone), psychotherapy, rehabilitation.
f) Immunization Schedule (India, per National Immunization Program)
-
Birth: BCG, OPV-0, Hep B-1
-
6, 10, 14 weeks: Pentavalent, OPV, Rotavirus, PCV
-
9 months: Measles-Rubella
-
16–24 months: DPT booster, MR-2
-
5–6 years: DPT booster
-
10, 16 years: Tetanus-diphtheria (Td)
Q.3 Short Answer Questions
a) Indications of Nitric Acid in UTI (Urinary Tract Infection)
Nitric Acid is suited to patients with highly offensive urine and sharp, splinter-like pains.
-
Key Indications:
-
Urine is dark, scanty, and offensive.
-
Cutting or burning pain while urinating.
-
Tenesmus after urination.
-
Suited for chronic cystitis.
-
-
Modalities: Worse at night, after urination.
-
Miasm: Syphilitic.
b) Indications of Ferrum Metallicum in Anaemia
Ferrum Met is indicated for patients with pale face, flushing easily, and fatigue.
-
Key Indications:
-
Weakness with flushes of heat and palpitation.
-
Pale mucous membranes, dizziness, headaches.
-
Diarrhoea alternating with constipation.
-
Appetite increased despite anaemia.
-
-
Modalities: Worse at rest, better walking slowly.
-
Miasm: Psoric-syphilitic.
c) Indications of Urtica Urens in Urticaria
-
Key Indications:
-
Burning, stinging, and itching eruptions.
-
Urticaria with rheumatism or after shellfish intake.
-
Useful in chronic urticaria and allergic skin conditions.
-
-
Modalities: Worse from exposure to cold air or touch.
-
Miasm: Psoric.
d) Indications of Graphites in Psoriasis
-
Key Indications:
-
Thick, dry, rough skin with cracks and bleeding.
-
Itching aggravated by warmth and at night.
-
Dry scales, especially on the scalp, behind ears.
-
Oozing of sticky, honey-like discharge.
-
-
Modalities: Worse from warmth, at night; better in open air.
-
Miasm: Psoro-sycotic.
e) Indications of Chamomilla in Infantile Diarrhoea
-
Key Indications:
-
Green, offensive stools like chopped eggs and spinach.
-
Restlessness and irritability during teething.
-
One cheek red, the other pale.
-
Cries unless carried.
-
-
Modalities: Worse at night, with dentition.
-
Miasm: Psoric.
f) Indications of Aconite in Anxiety Disorder
-
Key Indications:
-
Sudden intense anxiety, fear of death.
-
Panic attacks following shock or exposure to cold.
-
Restlessness with palpitation and dry skin.
-
Fear predicts death or illness.
-
-
Modalities: Worse at night, with cold dry winds.
-
Miasm: Psoric.
Q.4 Long Answer Questions (Solve Any Two – Full Paper Solved)
(2 × 10 = 20 Marks)
a) Write in detail about Renal Calculus and its Homoeopathic Management
Definition
Renal calculus, also called nephrolithiasis, is the formation of stone-like concretions in the kidneys due to crystallization of minerals and salts.
Etiology (Causes)
-
Dehydration (low water intake)
-
High intake of oxalate-rich foods (e.g., spinach)
-
Hypercalciuria
-
Hyperparathyroidism
-
Chronic urinary tract infections (UTIs)
-
Family history
Dehydration (low water intake)
High intake of oxalate-rich foods (e.g., spinach)
Hypercalciuria
Hyperparathyroidism
Chronic urinary tract infections (UTIs)
Family history
Types of Renal Stones
-
Calcium oxalate (most common)
-
Calcium phosphate
-
Uric acid
-
Cystine stones
-
Struvite (infection-related)
Calcium oxalate (most common)
Calcium phosphate
Uric acid
Cystine stones
Struvite (infection-related)
Clinical Features
-
Severe colicky pain radiating from flank to groin (renal colic)
-
Hematuria (blood in urine)
-
Dysuria, urgency, or frequency
-
Nausea and vomiting
-
Fever and chills (if infection is present)
Severe colicky pain radiating from flank to groin (renal colic)
Hematuria (blood in urine)
Dysuria, urgency, or frequency
Nausea and vomiting
Fever and chills (if infection is present)
Investigations
-
Urinalysis
-
X-ray KUB (Kidney-Ureter-Bladder)
-
Ultrasonography
-
CT Scan (most sensitive)
-
Serum calcium and uric acid levels
Urinalysis
X-ray KUB (Kidney-Ureter-Bladder)
Ultrasonography
CT Scan (most sensitive)
Serum calcium and uric acid levels
Homoeopathic Management
1. Berberis Vulgaris
-
Radiating pain in kidney extending to thighs.
-
Pain worse from motion, pressure, and jarring.
-
Bubbling sensation in the region of the kidneys.
Radiating pain in kidney extending to thighs.
Pain worse from motion, pressure, and jarring.
Bubbling sensation in the region of the kidneys.
2. Lycopodium Clavatum
-
Right-sided renal colic.
-
Red sand or brick-dust sediment in urine.
-
Symptoms aggravated between 4–8 PM.
Right-sided renal colic.
Red sand or brick-dust sediment in urine.
Symptoms aggravated between 4–8 PM.
Miasmatic Understanding
-
Sycotic for the tendency to form concretions.
-
Psoric for functional symptoms.
-
Syphilitic for destructive changes.
Sycotic for the tendency to form concretions.
Psoric for functional symptoms.
Syphilitic for destructive changes.
Auxiliary Management
-
Increase fluid intake
-
Reduce oxalate- and purine-rich foods
-
Avoid excessive calcium supplements
-
Medical management or surgical options in recurrent or obstructive cases
Increase fluid intake
Reduce oxalate- and purine-rich foods
Avoid excessive calcium supplements
Medical management or surgical options in recurrent or obstructive cases
b) Write in detail about Hemolytic Anemia and indication of 2 Homoeopathic Drugs
Definition
Hemolytic anemia refers to the premature destruction of red blood cells (RBCs), which exceeds their production rate by the bone marrow.
Types
-
Intrinsic: Membrane defects, enzyme deficiencies (e.g., G6PD), hemoglobinopathies (e.g., Sickle cell)
-
Extrinsic: Autoimmune disorders, infections, drugs, mechanical heart valves
Intrinsic: Membrane defects, enzyme deficiencies (e.g., G6PD), hemoglobinopathies (e.g., Sickle cell)
Extrinsic: Autoimmune disorders, infections, drugs, mechanical heart valves
Causes
-
Autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA)
-
Infections (e.g., malaria)
-
Hemoglobinopathies (e.g., thalassemia)
-
Drug-induced (e.g., penicillin)
-
Mechanical destruction (prosthetic valves)
Autoimmune hemolytic anemia (AIHA)
Infections (e.g., malaria)
Hemoglobinopathies (e.g., thalassemia)
Drug-induced (e.g., penicillin)
Mechanical destruction (prosthetic valves)
Clinical Features
-
Pallor, fatigue, weakness
-
Jaundice (from hemolysis)
-
Splenomegaly
-
Dark urine (due to hemoglobinuria)
-
Elevated reticulocyte count
Pallor, fatigue, weakness
Jaundice (from hemolysis)
Splenomegaly
Dark urine (due to hemoglobinuria)
Elevated reticulocyte count
Investigations
-
CBC with peripheral smear
-
Reticulocyte count
-
Coombs test (direct and indirect)
-
Bilirubin (unconjugated)
-
LDH elevated, haptoglobin decreased
CBC with peripheral smear
Reticulocyte count
Coombs test (direct and indirect)
Bilirubin (unconjugated)
LDH elevated, haptoglobin decreased
Homoeopathic Management
1. Ferrum Phosphoricum
-
Early stages of anemia.
-
Pale, flabby, fatigue with shortness of breath.
-
Mild haemorrhagic tendencies.
Early stages of anemia.
Pale, flabby, fatigue with shortness of breath.
Mild haemorrhagic tendencies.
2. China Officinalis
-
Useful after blood loss (hemorrhagic or hemolytic).
-
Debility, ringing in ears, and thirst for large quantities of water.
-
Flatulence, palpitations.
Useful after blood loss (hemorrhagic or hemolytic).
Debility, ringing in ears, and thirst for large quantities of water.
Flatulence, palpitations.
Auxiliary Management
-
Treat underlying cause
-
Iron and folic acid supplementation if required
-
Blood transfusions in severe cases
Treat underlying cause
Iron and folic acid supplementation if required
Blood transfusions in severe cases
Miasmatic Understanding
-
Predominantly syphilitic (destructive pathology)
-
Psoro-syphilitic background
Predominantly syphilitic (destructive pathology)
Psoro-syphilitic background
c) Write in detail about Cellulitis and Homoeopathic management of the same
Definition
Cellulitis is an acute bacterial infection of the skin and subcutaneous tissues, usually caused by Streptococcus pyogenes or Staphylococcus aureus.
Etiology
-
Breaks in the skin (cuts, wounds, insect bites)
-
Skin conditions (eczema, athlete’s foot)
-
Weakened immune system
-
Diabetes mellitus
-
Post-surgical wounds
Breaks in the skin (cuts, wounds, insect bites)
Skin conditions (eczema, athlete’s foot)
Weakened immune system
Diabetes mellitus
Post-surgical wounds
Clinical Features
-
Red, swollen, warm, and painful area on the skin
-
Fever and chills
-
Swollen lymph nodes
-
Possible abscess formation
Red, swollen, warm, and painful area on the skin
Fever and chills
Swollen lymph nodes
Possible abscess formation
Common Sites
-
Lower legs
-
Face (especially in children)
-
Arms
Lower legs
Face (especially in children)
Arms
Investigations
-
Clinical diagnosis is primary
-
CBC (raised WBC)
-
Culture of pus (if any)
-
CRP and ESR elevated
-
Ultrasound (if abscess is suspected)
Clinical diagnosis is primary
CBC (raised WBC)
Culture of pus (if any)
CRP and ESR elevated
Ultrasound (if abscess is suspected)
Complications
-
Abscess formation
-
Sepsis
-
Lymphangitis
-
Necrotizing fasciitis (in severe cases)
Abscess formation
Sepsis
Lymphangitis
Necrotizing fasciitis (in severe cases)
Homoeopathic Management
1. Belladonna
-
Sudden onset with redness, swelling, and throbbing pain.
-
Skin hot and dry.
-
Symptoms aggravated by touch and motion.
Sudden onset with redness, swelling, and throbbing pain.
Skin hot and dry.
Symptoms aggravated by touch and motion.
2. Apis Mellifica
-
Edematous, puffy, rosy skin with stinging pain.
-
Better by cold applications.
-
Urticarial appearance.
Edematous, puffy, rosy skin with stinging pain.
Better by cold applications.
Urticarial appearance.
Other indicated remedies:
-
Rhus tox: Vesicular eruptions with itching.
-
Hepar sulph: Abscess formation, sensitive skin, pus formation.
Rhus tox: Vesicular eruptions with itching.
Hepar sulph: Abscess formation, sensitive skin, pus formation.
Miasmatic Understanding
-
Psoric in early functional phase (inflammation)
-
Syphilitic if suppuration, ulceration, or gangrene sets in
Psoric in early functional phase (inflammation)
Syphilitic if suppuration, ulceration, or gangrene sets in
Auxiliary Management
-
Elevate affected part
-
Maintain hygiene
-
Avoid scratching
-
Antibiotics if severe or systemic symptoms are present
Elevate affected part
Maintain hygiene
Avoid scratching
Antibiotics if severe or systemic symptoms are present
d) Write in detail about Filariasis and Homoeopathic management of the same
Definition
Filariasis is a parasitic disease caused by nematodes (filarial worms) transmitted by mosquitoes. Commonly caused by Wuchereria bancrofti and Brugia malayi.
Mode of Transmission
-
Bite of infected female Culex or Anopheles mosquitoes
Bite of infected female Culex or Anopheles mosquitoes
Life Cycle
-
Mosquito injects larvae → migrate to lymphatics → mature into adult worms → cause lymphatic obstruction
Mosquito injects larvae → migrate to lymphatics → mature into adult worms → cause lymphatic obstruction
Clinical Features
-
Asymptomatic phase: Microfilariae in blood
-
Acute phase:
-
Fever with lymphangitis
-
Tender, inflamed lymph nodes
-
Chills and rigors
-
Chronic phase:
-
Elephantiasis (gross swelling of limbs/genitals)
-
Hydrocele
-
Chyluria (milky urine)
Asymptomatic phase: Microfilariae in blood
Acute phase:
-
Fever with lymphangitis
-
Tender, inflamed lymph nodes
-
Chills and rigors
Chronic phase:
-
Elephantiasis (gross swelling of limbs/genitals)
-
Hydrocele
-
Chyluria (milky urine)
Diagnosis
-
Peripheral blood smear (night sample)
-
Circulating filarial antigen (CFA) test
-
Ultrasonography (filarial dance sign)
-
Eosinophilia
Peripheral blood smear (night sample)
Circulating filarial antigen (CFA) test
Ultrasonography (filarial dance sign)
Eosinophilia
Homoeopathic Management
1. Thuja Occidentalis
-
Chronic lymphatic stagnation
-
Warts, tumors, glandular swellings
-
Indicated in chronic filarial infections with tissue induration
Chronic lymphatic stagnation
Warts, tumors, glandular swellings
Indicated in chronic filarial infections with tissue induration
2. Hydrocotyle Asiatica
-
Elephantiasis and thickened, indurated skin
-
Acts on connective tissue
-
Useful in lymphatic obstruction
Elephantiasis and thickened, indurated skin
Acts on connective tissue
Useful in lymphatic obstruction
Miasmatic Understanding
-
Sycotic (growths, swellings, indurations)
-
Syphilitic (tissue destruction, ulceration)
Sycotic (growths, swellings, indurations)
Syphilitic (tissue destruction, ulceration)
Auxiliary and Ancillary Treatment
-
Prevention of mosquito bites (nets, repellents)
-
Diethylcarbamazine (DEC) in modern medicine for microfilaria
-
Hygiene and limb elevation
-
Management of secondary bacterial infections
Prevention of mosquito bites (nets, repellents)
Diethylcarbamazine (DEC) in modern medicine for microfilaria
Hygiene and limb elevation
Management of secondary bacterial infections
Here are the complete answers for:
Question 5: Migraine with Miasmatic Understanding, Acute and Chronic Prescribing (20 Marks)
Definition:
Migraine is a recurrent, throbbing headache often affecting one side of the head, typically accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and sensitivity to light and sound.
Types of Migraine:
-
Migraine without aura (Common migraine)
-
Migraine with aura (Classic migraine)
-
Chronic migraine (15+ days/month for >3 months)
-
Menstrual migraine
Migraine without aura (Common migraine)
Migraine with aura (Classic migraine)
Chronic migraine (15+ days/month for >3 months)
Menstrual migraine
Etiology:
-
Genetic predisposition
-
Hormonal changes
-
Stress, anxiety, lack of sleep
-
Certain foods (chocolate, cheese, MSG)
-
Environmental triggers
Genetic predisposition
Hormonal changes
Stress, anxiety, lack of sleep
Certain foods (chocolate, cheese, MSG)
Environmental triggers
Clinical Features:
-
Prodromal symptoms: fatigue, irritability, mood changes
-
Aura: visual disturbances (zig-zag lines, scotoma)
-
Headache phase: unilateral, throbbing pain lasting 4–72 hrs
-
Associated symptoms: photophobia, phonophobia, nausea
-
Postdrome: fatigue, difficulty concentrating
Prodromal symptoms: fatigue, irritability, mood changes
Aura: visual disturbances (zig-zag lines, scotoma)
Headache phase: unilateral, throbbing pain lasting 4–72 hrs
Associated symptoms: photophobia, phonophobia, nausea
Postdrome: fatigue, difficulty concentrating
Miasmatic Understanding:
| Miasm | Characteristics |
|---|---|
| Psora | Functional headaches, better by rest; hypersensitivity to noise, light. |
| Sycosis | Periodic recurrence, worse from weather changes, stubborn attacks. |
| Syphilis | Intense pain, destructive in nature, often worse at night. |
Acute Prescribing in Migraine:
-
Belladonna:
-
Sudden onset, throbbing headache
-
Red face, hot skin, photophobia
-
Better by pressure and rest, worse by noise and light
-
Glonoinum:
-
Congestive headache with pulsations
-
Sunstroke or heat exposure triggers
-
Sensation as if head will explode
Belladonna:
-
Sudden onset, throbbing headache
-
Red face, hot skin, photophobia
-
Better by pressure and rest, worse by noise and light
Glonoinum:
-
Congestive headache with pulsations
-
Sunstroke or heat exposure triggers
-
Sensation as if head will explode
Chronic Prescribing in Migraine:
-
Sanguinaria Canadensis:
-
Right-sided headache
-
Begins in the morning, increases during the day
-
Better by vomiting and sleep
-
Natrum Muriaticum:
-
Periodic migraines linked to grief or emotional suppression
-
Worse from sun, better in dark rooms
-
Aura symptoms common
Sanguinaria Canadensis:
-
Right-sided headache
-
Begins in the morning, increases during the day
-
Better by vomiting and sleep
Natrum Muriaticum:
-
Periodic migraines linked to grief or emotional suppression
-
Worse from sun, better in dark rooms
-
Aura symptoms common
Scope and Limitation of Homoeopathy:
-
Scope: Offers individualised, long-term relief, particularly effective in chronic migraine management with fewer side effects.
-
Limitations: In acute severe migraines with vomiting and dehydration, allopathic intervention may be needed initially.
Scope: Offers individualised, long-term relief, particularly effective in chronic migraine management with fewer side effects.
Limitations: In acute severe migraines with vomiting and dehydration, allopathic intervention may be needed initially.
Question 6: Rheumatic Heart Disease (RHD) (20 Marks)
Definition:
RHD is a chronic valvular disease resulting from acute rheumatic fever, an autoimmune response to Group A Streptococcus.
Etiology:
-
Sequelae of rheumatic fever
-
Poorly treated strep throat
-
Autoimmune cross-reactivity (molecular mimicry)
Sequelae of rheumatic fever
Poorly treated strep throat
Autoimmune cross-reactivity (molecular mimicry)
Clinical Features:
-
Dyspnea on exertion
-
Palpitations, fatigue
-
Chest pain, syncope (in severe valvular stenosis)
-
Murmurs (typically mitral stenosis or regurgitation)
-
Features of heart failure in advanced cases
Dyspnea on exertion
Palpitations, fatigue
Chest pain, syncope (in severe valvular stenosis)
Murmurs (typically mitral stenosis or regurgitation)
Features of heart failure in advanced cases
Miasmatic Background:
| Miasm | Clinical Reflection |
|---|---|
| Psora | Functional palpitations, early fatigue |
| Sycosis | Inflammatory and fibrotic valve changes |
| Syphilis | Destructive valve lesions, heart failure |
Scope of Homoeopathy:
-
Controls recurrence of rheumatic fever
-
Reduces further valvular damage
-
Improves quality of life in mild to moderate RHD
Controls recurrence of rheumatic fever
Reduces further valvular damage
Improves quality of life in mild to moderate RHD
Limitations:
-
Irreversible structural damage (e.g., valve replacement required)
-
Severe heart failure requiring ICU support
Irreversible structural damage (e.g., valve replacement required)
Severe heart failure requiring ICU support
Auxiliary Mode of Treatment:
-
Prophylactic penicillin (to prevent streptococcal infection)
-
Salt-restricted diet
-
Avoid strenuous activity
-
Echocardiography monitoring
-
Interventional/surgical treatment when needed
Prophylactic penicillin (to prevent streptococcal infection)
Salt-restricted diet
Avoid strenuous activity
Echocardiography monitoring
Interventional/surgical treatment when needed
Homoeopathic Remedies:
-
Spigelia:
-
Violent palpitation, precordial pain
-
Worse from slightest motion
-
Digitalis:
-
Weak, slow pulse; heart feels too weak to beat
-
Cyanosis, cold limbs
Spigelia:
-
Violent palpitation, precordial pain
-
Worse from slightest motion
Digitalis:
-
Weak, slow pulse; heart feels too weak to beat
-
Cyanosis, cold limbs
Question 7: Diabetes Mellitus (20 Marks)
Definition:
A metabolic disorder characterized by hyperglycemia due to insulin deficiency or resistance.
Types:
-
Type 1 DM – Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic β-cells
-
Type 2 DM – Insulin resistance, lifestyle related
-
Gestational DM
-
Secondary DM (due to endocrinopathies, steroids, etc.)
Type 1 DM – Autoimmune destruction of pancreatic β-cells
Type 2 DM – Insulin resistance, lifestyle related
Gestational DM
Secondary DM (due to endocrinopathies, steroids, etc.)
Etiology:
-
Genetic predisposition
-
Sedentary lifestyle, obesity
-
High-carb diet
-
Pancreatic diseases
Genetic predisposition
Sedentary lifestyle, obesity
High-carb diet
Pancreatic diseases
Clinical Features:
-
Polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia
-
Fatigue, weight loss
-
Delayed wound healing
-
Recurrent infections
Polyuria, polydipsia, polyphagia
Fatigue, weight loss
Delayed wound healing
Recurrent infections
Miasmatic Understanding:
| Miasm | Characteristics |
|---|---|
| Psora | Functional disturbances, fatigue, cravings |
| Sycosis | Obesity, insulin resistance, recurrent boils |
| Syphilis | Gangrene, retinopathy, nephropathy, neuropathy |
Scope of Homoeopathy:
-
Early cases (functional stage) can be well managed
-
Improves insulin sensitivity and pancreatic function
-
Individualized remedies help control complications
Early cases (functional stage) can be well managed
Improves insulin sensitivity and pancreatic function
Individualized remedies help control complications
Limitations:
-
Severe insulin-dependent cases may need allopathic co-management
-
Cannot reverse established organ damage
Severe insulin-dependent cases may need allopathic co-management
Cannot reverse established organ damage
Acute Prescribing:
-
Phosphoric Acid:
-
Diabetes from grief and exhaustion
-
Profuse urination with debility
-
Syzygium Jambolanum:
-
Marked glycosuria
-
Known to reduce sugar levels (supportive role)
Phosphoric Acid:
-
Diabetes from grief and exhaustion
-
Profuse urination with debility
Syzygium Jambolanum:
-
Marked glycosuria
-
Known to reduce sugar levels (supportive role)
Chronic Prescribing:
-
Uranium Nitricum:
-
Sugar and albumin in urine
-
Polyuria, dry tongue, extreme debility
-
Lactic Acid:
-
Gastric symptoms with diabetes
-
Dryness of skin, itching
Uranium Nitricum:
-
Sugar and albumin in urine
-
Polyuria, dry tongue, extreme debility
Lactic Acid:
-
Gastric symptoms with diabetes
-
Dryness of skin, itching
Short Definitions & Drug Indications (1–2 Marks Each)
| Q | Answer |
|---|---|
| a) Scurvy | A disease caused by Vitamin C deficiency. Symptoms: bleeding gums, joint pain. |
| b) Calcarea Phos | For delayed dentition, soft bones in rickets. |
| c) Sickle Cell Anemia | Genetic hemolytic anemia with sickled RBCs. |
| d) Jodium in Thyroid | Indicated in hyperthyroidism with emaciation, anxiety. |
| e) Addison’s Disease | Adrenal insufficiency with hyperpigmentation, hypotension. |
| f) Anemia | Condition with reduced hemoglobin or RBC count. |
| g) Unstable Angina | Chest pain at rest or minimal exertion, high MI risk. |
| h) Helleborus | Used for dullness, brain fog, neurological slowness. |
| i) Belladonna in Headache | Sudden, throbbing, congestive headache. Worse light, noise. |
| j) Cardiac chest pain | MI, Angina are two major causes. |
| k) Bryonia in OA | Pain worse by motion, better by rest. |
| l) Arnica in Sprain | Bruised pain, soreness, after injury. |
| m) Gonorrhea | STD caused by Neisseria gonorrhoeae. |
| n) AIDS Pathogen | HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus); Incubation: 2–15 years. |
| o) Sulphur in Skin | Unhealthy, dirty-looking skin, itching worse by heat. |
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