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This document summarizes information about depression from multiple perspectives. It discusses the different forms of depression, common signs and symptoms, potential causes, and how depression can present differently in women, men, and older adults. The editorial board of "The Homoeopathic e-newspaper" is also listed.

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Saurav Arora
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
248 views14 pages

Ehomoeogyan Doc 12

This document summarizes information about depression from multiple perspectives. It discusses the different forms of depression, common signs and symptoms, potential causes, and how depression can present differently in women, men, and older adults. The editorial board of "The Homoeopathic e-newspaper" is also listed.

Uploaded by

Saurav Arora
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 14

“The Homoeopathic e-

e-newspaper”
[Owned & managed by Late Shri Surendra Pal
Gupta Memorial Charitable Society (Regd.) ]

EDITORIAL BOARD-
• Dr Manish Bhartiya BHMS, MD (rep)
• Dr Nishchal Gupta BHMS,CNCC,DNHE,CCPDC
(cardio)
• Dr Puneet Kaur BHMS
• Dr Nitin Gupta BHMS
• Dr Deepak Gupta MBBS , MD ( Micro )

Ehomoeogyan wishes its readers a Happy Republic Day


DIAGNOSIS OF THE WEEK
By - Dr. Shilpa HarwaniB.H.M.S,M.D (Homoeopathic Psychiatry)
Email Id – [email protected]

HOMOEOPATHY & DEPRESSION!!

What Is Depression?
Everyone occasionally feels blue or sad, but these feelings are usually fleeting
and pass within a couple of days. When a person has a depressive disorder, it
interferes with daily life, normal functioning, and causes pain for both the person
with the disorder and those who care about him or her. Depression is a common
but serious illness, and most that experience it need treatment to get better.

What are the different forms of depression?


There are several forms of depressive disorders. The most common are major
depressive disorder and dysthymic disorder.
• Major depressive disorder, also called major depression, is characterized
by a combination of symptoms that interfere with a person's ability to work,
sleep, study, eat, and enjoy once–pleasurable activities. Major depression
is disabling and prevents a person from functioning normally. An episode
of major depression may occur only once in a person's lifetime, but more
often, it recurs throughout a person's life.
• Dysthymic disorder, also called dysthymia, is characterized by long–term
(two years or longer) but less severe symptoms that may not disable a
person but can prevent one from functioning normally or feeling well.
People with dysthymia may also experience one or more episodes of
major depression during their lifetimes.
However, not all scientists agree on how to characterize and define these forms
of depression. They include:

• Psychotic depression, which occurs when a severe depressive illness is


accompanied by some form of psychosis, such as a break with reality,
hallucinations, and delusions.
• Postpartum depression, which is diagnosed if a new mother develops a
major depressive episode within one month after delivery. It is estimated
that 10 to 15 percent of women experience postpartum depression after
giving birth.
• Seasonal affective disorder (SAD), which is characterized by the onset of
a depressive illness during the winter months, when there is less natural
sunlight. The depression generally lifts during spring and summer. SAD
may be effectively treated with light therapy, but nearly half of those with
SAD do not respond to light therapy alone. Antidepressant medication and
psychotherapy can reduce SAD symptoms, either alone or in combination
with light therapy.
• Bipolar disorder, also called manic-depressive illness, is not as common
as major depression or dysthymia. Bipolar disorder is characterized by
cycling mood changes-from extreme highs (e.g., mania) to extreme lows
(e.g., depression).

Signs and Symptoms of depression?


People with depressive illnesses do not all experience the same symptoms. The
severity, frequency and duration of symptoms will vary depending on the
individual and his or her particular illness.
Symptoms include:
1. Persistent sad, anxious or "empty" feelings
2. Feelings of hopelessness and/or pessimism
3. Feelings of guilt, worthlessness and/or helplessness
4. Irritability, restlessness
5. Loss of interest in activities or hobbies once pleasurable, including sex
6. Fatigue and decreased energy
7. Difficulty concentrating, remembering details and making decisions
8. Insomnia, early–morning wakefulness, or excessive sleeping
9. Overeating, or appetite loss
10. Thoughts of suicide, suicide attempts
11. Persistent aches or pains, headaches, cramps or digestive problems that
do not ease even with treatment

What illnesses often co-exist with depression?


Depression often co–exists with other illnesses. Such illnesses may precede the
depression, cause it, and/or be a consequence of it. It is likely that the mechanics
behind the intersection of depression and other illnesses differ for every person
and situation. Regardless, these other co–occurring illnesses need to be
diagnosed and treated.
Anxiety disorders, such as post–traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), obsessive–
compulsive disorder, panic disorder, social phobia and generalized anxiety
disorder, often accompany depression.

People experiencing PTSD are especially prone to having co-occurring


depression. PTSD is a debilitating condition that can result after a person
experiences a terrifying event or ordeal, such as a violent assault, a natural
disaster, an accident, terrorism or military combat. People with PTSD often re–
live the traumatic event in flashbacks, memories or nightmares. Other symptoms
include irritability, anger outbursts, intense guilt, and avoidance of thinking or
talking about the traumatic ordeal. Alcohol and other substance abuse or
dependence may also co–occur with depression.

Depression also often co–exists with other serious medical illnesses such as
heart disease, stroke, cancer, HIV/AIDS, diabetes, and Parkinson's disease.

What causes depression?


There is no single known cause of depression. Rather, it likely results from a
combination of genetic, biochemical, environmental, and psychological factors.
Research indicates that depressive illnesses are disorders of the brain. Brain-
imaging technologies, such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), have shown
that the brains of people who have depression look different than those of people
without depression. The parts of the brain responsible for regulating mood,
thinking, sleep, appetite and behavior appear to function abnormally. In addition,
important neurotransmitters–chemicals that brain cells use to communicate–
appear to be out of balance. But these images do not reveal why the depression
has occurred.
Some types of depression tend to run in families, suggesting a genetic link.
However, depression can occur in people without family histories of depression
as well. Genetics research indicates that risk for depression results from the
influence of multiple genes acting together with environmental or other factors.
In addition, trauma, loss of a loved one, a difficult relationship, or any stressful
situation may trigger a depressive episode. Subsequent depressive episodes
may occur with or without an obvious trigger.

How do women experience depression?


Depression is more common among women than among men. Biological, life
cycle, hormonal and psychosocial factors unique to women may be linked to
women's higher depression rate. Researchers have shown that hormones
directly affect brain chemistry that controls emotions and mood. For example,
women are particularly vulnerable to depression after giving birth, when
hormonal and physical changes, along with the new responsibility of caring for a
newborn, can be overwhelming. Many new mothers experience a brief episode of
the "baby blues," but some will develop postpartum depression, a much more
serious condition that requires active treatment and emotional support for the
new mother. Some studies suggest that women who experience postpartum
depression often have had prior depressive episodes.
Some women may also be susceptible to a severe form of premenstrual
syndrome (PMS), sometimes called premenstrual dysphoric disorder (PMDD), a
condition resulting from the hormonal changes that typically occur around
ovulation and before menstruation begins. During the transition into menopause,
some women experience an increased risk for depression. Scientists are
exploring how the cyclical rise and fall of estrogen and other hormones may
affect the brain chemistry that is associated with depressive illness.
Finally, many women face the additional stresses of work and home
responsibilities, caring for children and aging parents, abuse, poverty, and
relationship strains. It remains unclear why some women faced with enormous
challenges develop depression, while others with similar challenges do not.

How do men experience depression?


Men often experience depression differently than women and may have different
ways of coping with the symptoms. Men are more likely to acknowledge having
fatigue, irritability, loss of interest in once–pleasurable activities, and sleep
disturbances, whereas women are more likely to admit to feelings of sadness,
worthlessness and/or excessive guilt.
Men are more likely than women to turn to alcohol or drugs when they are
depressed, or become frustrated, discouraged, irritable, angry and sometimes
abusive. Some men throw themselves into their work to avoid talking about their
depression with family or friends, or engage in reckless, risky behavior. And even
though more women attempt suicide, many more men die by suicide in India.

How do older adults experience depression?


Depression is not a normal part of aging, and studies show that most seniors feel
satisfied with their lives, despite increased physical ailments. However, when
older adults do have depression, it may be overlooked because seniors may
show different, less obvious symptoms, and may be less inclined to experience
or acknowledge feelings of sadness or grief.
In addition, older adults may have more medical conditions such as heart
disease, stroke or cancer, which may cause depressive symptoms, or they may
be taking medications with side effects that contribute to depression. Some older
adults may experience what some doctors call vascular depression, also called
arteriosclerotic depression or subcortical ischemic depression. Vascular
depression may result when blood vessels become less flexible and harden over
time, becoming constricted. Such hardening of vessels prevents normal blood
flow to the body's organs, including the brain. Those with vascular depression
may have, or be at risk for, a co–existing cardiovascular illness or stroke.
How do children and adolescents experience depression?
Research has shown that childhood depression often persists, recurs and
continues into adulthood, especially if it goes untreated. The presence of
childhood depression also tends to be a predictor of more severe illnesses in
adulthood.
A child with depression may pretend to be sick, refuse to go to school, cling to a
parent, or worry that a parent may die. Older children may sulk, get into trouble at
school, be negative and irritable, and feel misunderstood. Because these signs
may be viewed as normal mood swings typical of children as they move through
developmental stages, it may be difficult to accurately diagnose a young person
with depression.
Before puberty, boys and girls are equally likely to develop depressive disorders.
By age 15, however, girls are twice as likely as boys to have experienced a major
depressive episode.
Depression in adolescence comes at a time of great personal change–when
boys and girls are forming an identity distinct from their parents, grappling with
gender issues and emerging sexuality, and making decisions for the first time in
their lives. Depression in adolescence frequently co–occurs with other disorders
such as anxiety, disruptive behavior, eating disorders or substance abuse. It can
also lead to increased risk for suicide.

THERAPEUTICS –

Aurum Mettalicum: It belongs to syphilitic miasm. It is useful for mental state of


general depression. Aurum met patient is hopeless, despondent and having
great desire to commit suicide. It is remedy for suicidal depression. In Aurum Met
every opportunity is sought for self destruction. It is indicated remedy for
Depression in cardiac & High blood pressure patient.
Aurum mett is indicated for pinning boys, low-spirited, lifeless, weak memory.
There is feeling of self-condemnation and utter worth fullness. There is profound
despondency with increased blood pressure with through disgust of life and
thoughts of suicide. Patient is oversensitive to noise, excitement, confusion.
< from sunset to sunrise.

Calcarea Carb: Calcarea Carb is having apprehension < towards evening. Fear
of loss of reason. Fear of misfortune. Calcarea is forgetful, confused, low-spirited.
Calcarea is having anxiety with palpitation. Calcarea is having aversion to work
or exertion.
< physical & mental exertion, during full moon.

Calcarea Arsenicum: It is useful for complaints of fat women or women around


climacteric age. Slightest emotion causes palpitation in women. Calcarea Ars
desire for company.
< from slightest exertion.
Capsicum: Capsicum is suited for persons of lax fiber, weak, diminished vital
heat. Capsicum persons are fat, indolent, opposed to physical exertion, averse to
go outside than daily routine, get homesick easily. Useful for depression of
Alcoholics. Useful for depression of old people who have exhausted by mental
work & poor living, who do not reach easily. Useful for homesickness with
sleeplessness. Capsicum patient is having disposition to commit suicide.

Causticum: Causticum child does not want to go to bed alone. For Causticum
patient least things make him cry. Ailments from long lasting grief, sudden
emotions, causticum complaints are worse by thinking of it. Causticum is sad,
hopeless. Causticum in intensely sympathetic as his worry progress he
emaciates.

Ignatia: It is an most important medicine for Depression. Ignatia is especially


adapted to the nervous temperament, women of sensitive, easily excited nature.
Patient is of mild disposition, quick to perceive, rapid in execution. Patient is
Melancholic, sad, tearful. She is of changeable mood; introspective; silently
brooding. She is non communicative nature. Useful for Depression after shocks,
grief, disappointment.
< in the morning, open air, after meals, coffee, smoking, liquids, external
warmth.
> by while eating, change of position.

Kali Phos: One of the greatest nerve remedies. It is useful for Depressed
patients who are weak and tired especially young persons. It is useful for
physical & mental depression arising from want of nerve power. It is caused by
overexcitement, overwork and worry. It is useful for persons suffering from
Anxiety. Patient is having indisposition to meet people. There is extreme
lassitude and depression. Patient is very nervous, starts easily, irritable. Also
indicated for loss of memory.
< excitement, worry, mental and physical exertion; eating, cold, early morning.
> warmth, rest, nourishment.

Lac can: It is useful for manic depression. There is physical insecurity in which
they are ugly. Delusion as if she is dirty. Patient don't want to be touch or even
aversion to touch one-self. Changeable mood. Hysterical Tendency. Fear of
snakes. Patient THINKS HIMSELF OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE. Lack of
confidence.

Lycopodium: - It is indicated for depression. There is LACK OF SELF-


CONFIDENCE. Feels weak and inadequate.
Fear of responsibility. Patient presents themselves different than they feel inside.
Tries to hide feelings of incapability.
Timid and passive towards superior. Indicated for superficial relationships. Fear
of marriage. Runs away from family.
Suited for intellectual people like schoolteachers, lawyers.

Nat Mur: It is indicated medicine for Depression in which there is hopeless


feeling about the future. There is dejection of spirits, consolation aggravates,
fluttering of the heart follows. Depression with tendency to dwells upon
disagreeable and depressing subjects. Past injuries are called to mind and dwelt
upon. Readiness to shed tears. It is useful for melancholia at puberty. Memory
weak. All intellectual labor fatigues.

Picric acid: There is great indifference, lack of will power. Brain fag, mental
prostration after least intellectual work. Patient is disinclided for mental and
physical work. Patient is having burning along spine from least study. Picric acid
is useful in neurasthenia, pernicious anaemia. Burnett says about Picric acid
"Sensation of coldness, male genitalia".

Platina: Indicated for Depression. He is having feelings of being better, smarter,


more spiritual,... than others. Selfishness.
Delusion of superiority. Irritability and anger leading to impulses when frustrated.
Patient is having impulse to kill, esp. when seeing knife. Patient weeps from
anger. Depression of Platina which can look like Aurum. Platina Depression is
from from loss of place.

Psorinum: It is remedy for Great depression and moroseness. Indicated for


ANXIETY and DESPAIR ABOUT THE FUTURE. Patient THINKS HIMSELF 'A
LOSER'. He is having forsaken feeling. Anxiety about health. DESPAIR OF
RECOVERY. Sadness from itching. He is discouraged. FEAR OF POVERTY
AND BANKRUPT. ANGUISHED STATES < NIGHT, WITH RESTLESSNESS.
Patient is having Suicidal thoughts. Children are playful alternating with
melancholy.

Pulsatillla: Indicated for Depression. She is having FORSAKEN FEELING,


often expressed in the need for attention.
CONSOLATION ameliorates her complaints. She is EMOTIONAL,
SYMPATHETIC, WEEPS EASILY. She is often mild, but can be irritable. Suited
for Changeable moods. She is having Fears of opposite sex dark, heights,
narrow places. She is having Fixed ideas, dogma's, can be of a religious kind.
She is of Religious kind, Praying.
< Evening, suppressed menses, menopause, pregnancy, warm room.
> open air.

Sepia: Indicated for Depression worse during menses. Suited for Close-up,
become introverted, person having averse to company, > WHILE ALONE. They
see other peoples weakness because of detachment and hurt their feelings.
There is Lacking of emotions. INDIFFERENCE TO LOVED ONES. There is
Constant weeping, because of guilt and awareness of emotional changes.
Weeping when telling symptoms. Fear of storms, ghosts, poverty. She cannot be
stimulated to have joy or emotion.
> EVENING, EXERTION, VIGOROUS activity. Occupation.
< Before and during menses, HORMONAL CHANGES, like menses, abortion,
pregnancy, menopause, Coition, Sea.

Thuja: Indicated for Depressed patients of low self-esteem. There is FEELINGS


OF WORTHLESSNESS. He FEELS THAT NOBODY WOULD LOVE THEM IF
THEY REALLY KNEW THEM. He feels unattractive, have problems finding their
identity.
He imitates the behavior of popular, successful people around them. He feels
separated from people. Distant in relationships. He Feel lonely and empty. He is
suspicious as to what people think of them. Patient is sensitive to music, to
church music. He weeps from music.

Tuberculinum: It is important remedy for Depression. Hopelessness in many


complaints. Anxiety < evening, till midnight. Anxiety and loquacity during fever.
Thoughts, tormenting, persistent, intrude and crowd upon each other during
night. Persons gradually running down, never finding the right remedy. Constant
desire to change, travel, to go somewhere, do something different, to find a new
doctor. Dr. M.L. Tylor mention : The cosmopolitan desire to travel belongs
strongly to one who needs Tuberculinum". Person on borderline of insanity.
Intellectual and lung symptoms interchangeable. Desire for air. Suffocates in
warm room (Puls). Especially helpful for Depressed persons with T.B. History.

Veratrum Album: Indicated for Depression. He is never happy with SOCIAL


POSITION. He is having RELIGIOUS DELUSIONS. ERRORS OF IDENTITY.
Thinks he is Christ or appointed by God. Thinks he is a chosen person, send to
save the world. He is having Anxiety about salvation. Patient is Gloomy before
menses.

Biochemic Medicines:
Mind - Depressed Mood: Calc Fl, Calc sulph, Kali Phos, Nat Mur.

1. Calc Fluor: It is indicated for great depression. There is groundless fear of


financial ruin. There is disposition to set a higher value on money than
natural to him.
2. Calc sulph: It is indicated for changeable mood. Also for absent minded &
irritable people. Patient is anxious > in open air. He is disconteded, full of
tear.
3. Kali Phos: Useful for Great depression. Patient looks upon the dark side
of everything, dark forebodings. There is great despondency about
buissness and pecuniary affairs. It is suited for person having dullness,
want of energy, slightest labors seems a heavy task. Homesickness,
hunted by vision of past and longer often then sighing depression.
4. Nat Mur: It is indicated medicine for Depression in which there is hopeless
feeling about the future. There is dejection of spirits, consolation
aggravates, fluttering of the heart follows. Depression with tendency to
dwells upon disagreeable and depressing subjects. Past injuries are called
to mind and dwelt upon. Readiness to shed tears. It is useful for
melancholia at puberty. Memory weak. All intellectual labor fatigues.

REMEDY OF THE WEEK


By – Dr Nitin Gupta BHMS (Delhi)
OCIMUM SANCTUM (TULASI)

• Useful in Asthma, catarrh, cold, cough, fever, influenza


• Throbbing Headache with sensation of heat in the vertex. Better by wrapping the head
and by pressure.
• Nasal catarrh, associated with sneezing. White or yellow discharge from the nose.
• Pain and redness in the eyes, Lachrymation.
• Ear pain < by noise, watery or purulent discharge from ear.
• Watery salivation. Aphthae. Putrid and bitter taste in mouth.
• Pain in throat and dysphagia. Hoarsness of voice.
• Chest pain while coughing, sneezing. Asthma < by lying in bed.
• Excellent remedy in influenza. Fevers with bone pains, soreness of muscles and
terrible headache. Chilliness.
• Heaviness in abdomen, not > by stool. Flatulence.
• Stool offensive, copious, bloody, yellow or greenish. Diarrhea.
• Acts best in lower potencies.

CASE OF THE WEEK


By – Dr Nishchal Gupta, BHMS, CNCC, DNHE, CCPDC (cardio)
An acute attack of HYPERTENSION managed by BRYONIA –
I was called at 10 pm by an old patient of myn & he requested me to come &
chevk his mother who was complaining of severe headache & vertigo since past
1 hour. Patient was 64 year old lady of a medium built. When I entered the
patient’s room she was lying still & motionless. On my insistence of getting up
she immeiately told me that she wont be able to do that as she experiences
violent palpitation & dizziness as soon as she rises her head from pillow. She
had severe frontal hadache which < by slightest motion of head.
She lay on bed in supine position & didn’t moved even on my
insistence. Her blood pressure was 180/110 mm of hg. probing further as to what
caused her sudden rise in blood pressure her son replied that mother hadnt had
any exertion since past few days & they are also puzzled as to what has
happened suddenly to her. Her facial expressio revealed that she was disturbed
with something which she didn’t wanted to reveal in front of her son. I asked her
son to get me a glass of water & asked her as to what thought was bothering her
? she said with a sigh that she was very much tensed as her only son wasn’t
getting married & she feared who will take care of him after her demse. Then her
son came in room & gave me a glass of water & simultaneously she also asked
for a glass of water. Her son immediately told me that since morning she has
taken approximately 5 liters of water & everytime she drinks half a litre water.
Totality was in front of me by now –
• Anxiety – future about
• Vertigo - < rising from bed
• Thirst – large quantity at large intervals

I precribed BRYONIA 30 /4 Doses to be taken at interval of 15 minutes each


& asked her son to tell me after an hour.
He called me after an hour to tell that she was feeling much better & insisted
me to come & check her BP. I checked it at around 11:30 pm & it had came
down to 140/90 mm of hg. Next mornig her headache & vertigo had totally
gone & her BP was 130/ 86 mm of hg.

LAB INVESTIGATION OF THE WEEK


By - Dr Deepak Gupta , MBBS, MD (micro)
Professor, Saraswati Medical College, Gzb

Color Duplex Ultrasound


Normal: description of normal structure and blood flow
Usage: noninvasive study that is performed to access characteristics of blood
flow including alteration of normal flow(e.g. sexual dysfunction), direction of
flow, presence of flow(thrombosis of upper extremity, vertebrobasilar ischemic
disease). Tissue perfusion and tumor vascularization(acute pancreatitis), deep
vein thrombosis(DVT)
Description: color duplex refers to the fact that this test presents on the screen
a simultaneous display of Doppler information and the B-mode
ultrasonographic image. High frequency sound waves are passed over the
structure and a computer analyses the time required for the sound wave to be
reflected back to a transducer. The computer converts this impulse to an
electrical impulse that is viewed on the screen to create a 3 dimensional picture
of the structure using color as the guide. The “Doppler” effect refers to the
change in frequency that occurs when the sound wave is reflected from a
moving object. The computer can display this change in frequency as sound or
color change in the picture or both. Different colors are used to represent flow,
one color towards the transducer and another color away from the transducer.
Speed of flow can be indicated by the change in the color shade.

RUBRIC OF THE WEEK


By-
By- Dr Brijinder Singh , DHMS, MD, FCAHM (CANADA) DHT (CANADA)

AMBITION, loss of –

Versions –

1. Dr. whatever I have achieved I am ok with it, I don’t think I can struggle
more.
2. I don’t think medicine can help me more, I can’t get better.
3. I am not zealous in my work. I don’t feel like working because of this.
4. I feel I have done all my duties & have dine enough for my family.

DIET & NUTRITION TIP OF THE WEEK


By- Dr Rumsha Islam, BHMS

7 Don’ts after a meal

1. Don’t smoke – smoking cigarette after meals is 10 times more harmful (i.e.
increased risk of cancer)
2. Don’t eat fruits immediately – it causes stomach to be bloated with air
3. Don’t drink tea – tea contain high content of nicotine & acids. They
collectively harden the proteins consumed in diet thus making digestion
difficult.
4. Don’t loosen belt after a meal – loosening belt after a meal will easily
cause the intestine to be twisted & blocked.
5. Don’t bath – bathing causes increased peripheral rush of blood thus
rendering reduce supply to abdominal viscera, this in turn slows down the
digestive process.
6. Don’t walk – walking reduces the digestive process as more amount of
blood is pushed into the extremities.
7. Don’t sleep immediately – sleeping immediately after meals is not
advisable as after food enters stomach acids & enzymes are released
which break down the food, if a person lies flat on bed after meals the
chances of food regurgitation & acidity are increased.

YOGA ASANA OF THE WEEK


By-
By- Dr. Nishant Gupta BPT, CMT, PG cert (SPORTS)
Physiotherapist, Dr B R Sur college, Delhi

VAJRASANA
(Adamantine Pose)

BENEFITS –
• This asana strengthens the pelvic muscles.
• It straightens the spine.& brings strength to calf &thigh muscles.
• It is the best meditative posture & brings calmness to mind.
• Increases concentration.
• If done after meals, this asana helps in digestion.

THOUGHT OF THE WEEK


Submitted By- Dr. Puneet Kaur , BHMS
Life is like a blanket too short. You pull it up and your toes rebel, you yank it
down and shivers meander about your shoulder; but cheerful folks manage to
draw their knees up and pass a very comfortable night. - Marion Howard

UPCOMING EVENTS
23RD JANUARY 2011
DEHRADUN
One day seminar at Dehradun, Timing - 9.30AM - 4PM
Venue- Conference Hall, Scientist Hostel, Forest Research Institute (F.R.I.),
Chakrata road, Dehradun
Fee: Rs. 300/- incl. 2 tea and lunch For students: Rs. 200/-
Contact persons:
1. Dr.Inderjeet Nanda 9412051485 / 9997851485, Email-
[email protected]
2. Dr. Gagan Nakra: 9412053910 / 0135-2763610 email
[email protected]
3. Dr.Ashish Gurung : 9719223673
4. Dr.Rishi Agarwal (Bharat Homoeopathic Medical Store, Kanwali Road,
Dehradun): 9897702095

29 - 30, JANUARY 2011


CUTTACK,
Two days class at Cuttack, Orissa
Timing: 10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Understanding common expressions of the patient through video cases
Demonstrator: Dr Ashok Mohanty
Venue: IMA Hall, SCB Medical College & Hospital, Cuttack, Orissa,
Contact person:
1. Dr Ravi Mishra – 9437269290
2. Dr Satyajit Das - 9439367868 Dr Malay - 9437130729

29-30 JAN., 2011


NEW DELHI
PG Seminar
ORGANISED By: RISDTH, GDM Homoeopathic Medical College, Patna &
Centre for Advance Studies in Homoeopathy (C.A.S.H.), New Delhi
Supported by BJAIN Publishers, BJAIN Pharmaceuticals and RADAR-OPUS
Topic: EMERGENCY PRESCRIBING IN HOMOEOPATHY
Venue: Indira Gandhi Science Complex Auditorium, Patna, Bihar
Speaker:
• Dr Amar Singh Nikam (Author of Vital Force is Oxygen)
• Dr M K Sahani(Author or Practice and Principles of Homoeopathic
Pharmacy)
Delegation Fee : Rs 900/-: (Inclusive of Tea, Lunch for each day & delegate kit)
Contact:
1. Dr Amit Sahani.09470017984
2. Dr Ashish Kr Jha, 09910625366
3. Dr Sanjeev Kr Singh: 09431020471

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