Showing posts with label symptoms. Show all posts
Showing posts with label symptoms. Show all posts

Tuesday, 18 January 2011

Symptoms and home remedies for Stomach illness

Stomach infection is the common problem and also the most unattended in India. It is also called bacterial illness.

It is basically the irritation of the stomach, intestines or both. This irritation is caused due to bacterial attack. The main cause of the infection is digestive disorder.

Symptoms of stomach illness:

  1. Stomach Pain. It pains more around the naval.
  2. Vomiting tendency.
  3. Loss of hunger.
  4. Bloody stool.

Home remedies for Stomach Infection :

  1. Twice a day one must consume firmed poppy seeds. This cools off the heat of the stomach and also restores the digestive system.
  2. Curry made of green gram and horse gram is the yet an additional widely followed home remedy for stomach infection.
  3. To make correct digestion, intake of garlic and ginger juice is one of the best solution. Both these agents have anti bacterial properties and thus, help to killing the stomach bacterias.
  4. A glass of warm water with a big spoon of honey will not only improve the digestive system but also increases the resistance.
  5. Taking a dose of asfotida everyday in the morning with water in clear stomach helps in killing the stomach germs.

Follow these home remedies for stomach infection for sudden cure. 

While suffering from this disease, make sure you avoid the eating of food which is difficult to digest, like milk, pulses, flour etc.

Monday, 25 October 2010

Healthy Tips: How Caffeine May Disturb Kids

Caffeine is much more than a wake-me-up amongst coffee drinkers. The chemical energizing also is found in everything from popular sodas to over-the-counter pain relievers and cold remedies.


The Nemours Foundation says caffeine may generate these symptoms in children:
  • Feeling nervous and jittery.
  • An upset abdominal.
  • Headaches.
  • Trouble engaged and sleeping.
  • Showing a spike in heart rate and blood pressure


Sunday, 29 August 2010

Potential effects of Asthma-Like Symptoms Spotted in Mice

Results may lead to new treatments for people with severe forms of the airway disorder, researchers say, a possible inherited basis for severe asthma has been recognized by researchers, and although the findings are based on a study in mice, the discovery may someday help people.
Asthma rates have been growing in recent years. In inclined people, the illness can be triggered by a number of environmental factors, including cigarette smoke, allergens and air pollution, senior researcher Marsha Wills-Karp, director of the division of immunobiology at Cincinnati Children's Hospital Medical Center, noted in a hospital news release.
In their revise, the researchers found that an inflammation-causing protein called interleukin-17 (IL-17A) is the major cause of severe asthma-like symptoms in pests. The animals used in the study had been bred to have a genetic similarity to humans with severe susceptibility to asthma.
The finding "suggests that at some point it may be possible to treat or prevent strict forms of asthma by inhibiting pathways that drive the production of IL-17A," Wills-Karp said in the news release.
Scientists naturally caution, however, that many discoveries in animal models do not translate into therapies for humans.

Saturday, 28 August 2010

8 cancer symbols highlighted

There are eight signs, symptoms or test consequences that could improve early diagnosis of some cancers, British doctors said,
The researchers focused on changes that gave a one in 20 or higher chance of rotating out to be cancer.
The symptoms contain:
Coughing up blood.
Rectal blood.
• Breast lump or mass.
• Difficulty swallowing.
• Post-menopausal bleeding.
• Abnormal prostate tests.
• Anemia.
• Blood in urine.

In certain age and sex groups, the eight symptoms or findings point to the require for urgent examination by family doctors, Dr. Mark Shapley and colleagues from Keele University (halfway between Manchester and Birmingham) said in Friday's online issue of the British Journal of General Practice.
The conclusion was based on an study of 25 studies from the U.K., U.S., Netherlands, Belgium, Australia, Denmark and Germany.
The age of the patient is significant, said Dr. Kevin Barraclough, a GP from Stroud.
"Iron deficiency anemia in a 21-year old female is really unlikely to be due to colorectal cancer, whereas in a 60-year old male, cancer is likely," Barraclough wrote in a journal editorial accompanying the study.
The red flags support the importance of encouraging patients to discuss worrying symptoms early with their GP, said Prof. Amanda Howe, honorary secretary of the Royal College of General Practitioners, which publishes the magazine.