MOTHERS MILK A BOON ?
Posted by on Sunday, 8th February 2009
IS MOTHERS MILK A BOON?
---- PLEASE READ CAREFULLY-----
Nature has intended to strengthen the bond of mom and child by making mother�s milk a necessity for the baby. Digestive system in a newborn baby is so delicate that it can only digest breast milk easily. Baby develops in the mother�s body and thus, the chemical constitution of the breast milk suits the baby more than anything else. Hence, every baby has a right over mother�s milk for the first six to seven months of his life. In the beginning, cow or buffalo�s milk can put unnecessary stress on the baby�s digestive system though gradually, baby develops the ability to digest them too.
Judging by the course of nature, the pregnancy period of nine months, the pain during the delivery, the draining of blood during and after the delivery, together put much stress on mom�s body while nursing is much easier for a mom. Researchs have proven that Nature prepares every living being for its life stages well and supplements him with extra endowments to go through each stage. If we follow the natural course, we will be the safest. In teenaged girls, menstrual cycle starts at the specific time and stops at the appropriate time too. This cycle does not have any negative effect on their health whereas if we are injured and start bleeding as much, we will feel quite tired and weak.
Similarly, any protrusion such as tumors or swellings may hurt us while development of breasts in a teenaged girl indicated normal development in her. Any delays in both these processes become a cause for worry and are not good for a girl�s health. As soon as a baby takes birth, mother�s breasts are stimulated enough to produce milk to feed the baby and thus, we should not deprive our children of this precious gift of the Nature to the little ones. As soon as a woman enters the youth, the hormones called estrogen and progesterone prepare her body for producing milk for the baby and breasts develop accordingly. After the delivery, breasts produce enough milk to feed the baby.
Not only do breasts produce milk but also they also efficiently drip to satisfy baby�s hunger. If this milk does not drip properly or is not fed on by the bay, it pains a lot until the milk is pumped out and may even result in excessive hurtful experience and disease. There are cases when both these hormones are not produced properly and thus, not only the moms have to face the problems, babies are also deprived of proper nutrition. Mother�s milk has many additional nutrients that are not present in cattle-produced milk such as lactones (produced from glucose in blood) and proteins (produced from amino acids). In mother�s milk, all the nutrients are present in balanced form, appropriate for baby�s diet.
With the advancing age of the child, the baby needs more nutrition and more nutrients that the baby can get only from the mother�s milk and not from the cattle�s milk or infant formulas. Many moms are not capable of producing the milk and hence, are helpless but there are many others who risk baby�s health for their vanity and deprive their children of one of the most precious gifts of Nature. Moms who do not nurse their babies are at higher risk for breast cancers and other breast-related diseases. If milk production gets stopped naturally, then it is a different thing but if breasts produce milk and is not fed to the baby, then it creates a problem for the moms. Thus, one should not hesitate to feed the baby for first six to seven months to ensure better health for the mom and baby alike.
DR.NITIN SHAKYA
NECK PAIN / CERVICAL PAIN--
Posted by on Sunday, 8th February 2009
CAUSES OF NECK PAIN-
Neck pain can come from a number of disorders and diseases of any tissues in the neck, such as degenerative disc disease, neck strain, whiplash, a herniated disc, or a pinched nerve. Neck pain is also referred to as cervical pain.
Other symptoms that are associated with neck pain?
Neck pain is commonly associated with dull aching. Sometimes pain in the neck is worsened with movement of the neck. Other symptoms associated with some forms of neck pain include numbness, tingling, tenderness, sharp shooting pain, fullness, difficulty swallowing, pulsations, swishing sounds in the head, dizziness or lightheadedness, and gland swelling.
TREATMENT FOR NECK PAIN--
The treatment of neck pain depends on its precise cause. Treatment options include rest, heat/ice applications, traction, soft collar, traction, physical therapy (ultrasound, massage, manipulation), local injections of cortisone or anesthetics, topical anesthetic creams, topical pain patches, muscle relaxants, analgesics, and surgical procedures.
UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF A TRAINED PAIN PHYSICIAN ,YOU CAN CONTROL YOUR NECK PAIN FULLY. AFTER A THOROUGH STUDY ON OUR PATIENTS I HAVE FOUND THAT WE CAN CONTROLL THE PAIN IN 99 PERCENT OF CASES.
DR.NITIN SHAKYA
IS WALKING GOOD ENOUGH FOR WEIGHT LOSS?
Posted by on Wednesday, 4th February 2009
Consuming fewer calories is often the most effective way to lose weight. Still, an increase in physical activity is an important part of any weight-loss program. And walking is a great way to get started. For motivation, do the math: To lose 1 pound, one must burn 3,500 calories. If one cut 250 calories from your daily diet, one could lose that pound in about two weeks. If you add 30 minutes of brisk walking to your daily routine, you could burn another 150 calories a day. Make that 60 minutes of brisk walking and you could burn about 300 calories a day. Of course, the more you walk and the quicker the pace, the more calories you'll burn. Keep it up and you'll walk your way to a healthy weight. Better yet, walking can help you keep the weight off for good.
DR.NITIN SHAKYA
IS CONSTIPATION TROUBLING YOU ?
Posted by on Monday, 26th January 2009
Most cases of constipation respond to conservative treatment such as dietary and lifestyle changes or mild laxatives. here are the tips ----
Dietary changes include getting enough of the recommended daily amount of fiber (20 to 35 grams), drinking 64 ounces of water or juice a day, and limiting foods that have little or no fiber, such as ice cream, cheese, meat and processed foods.
Lifestyle changes consist of exercising, reserving enough time to have a bowel movement and having a bowel movement when needed. The above two measures have cured 90% of my patients.
Next measure is to use laxatives----
Laxatives may be recommended if the above changes did not help the constipation.
There are four types of laxatives - bulk-forming, stimulant, lubricant and saline. Bulk-forming laxatives, increase the volume of feces, making them softer and easier to pass. Stimulant laxatives, such as Dulcolax, Purge, stimulate the intestinal wall to contract. Lubricant laxatives, such as mineral oil, soften the stool so it is easier to pass. Saline laxatives, such as Milk of Magnesia, Citrate of Magnesia and Haley's M-O, increase the concentration of salts within the feces.
Other treatment methods may include:
Bowel retraining - may provide relief for people who have gotten into the habit of ignoring the urge. If a tight schedule has produced a tight sphincter, it may help to sit on a toilet, with book in hand, about 20 minutes each morning to encourage a return of reflexes that have disappeared. Straining is not recommended, since it may lead to tightening of muscles that should be relaxed for comfortable defecation.
Rectal suppositories - helpful in providing lubrication and in stimulating the defecation reflex. They are usually composed of glycerin, which is sometimes blended with sodium sterate, a fatty acid. Bisacodyl-containing suppositories have added potency, because they act directly on the bowel to stimulate emptying.
Enemas - usually become attractive only when oral laxatives cannot do the job. Introducing water into the colon helps to stimulate defecation. "Disposable" enemas deliver a solution of highly concentrated, nonabsorbable salts into the rectum and sigmoid colon. These salts attract an outpouring of fluid into the bowel and thus promote bowel contraction. Oil-containing enemas are sometimes recommended as softeners for feces that have become hardened within the rectum.
Biofeedback - may be recommended for people with chronic constipation caused by anorectal dysfunction. Biofeedback involves using a sensor to monitor muscle activity displayed on a computer screen allowing for accurate assessment of body functions. With this information, the doctor helps the person learn how to use the anorectal muscles.
Surgery - Surgical removal of the colon may be an option for people with severe symptoms caused by colonic inertia (lack of movement in the colon) and unremitting extreme constipation. it is done when all other measures fails.
IMPORTANCE OF CARDIAC MASSAGE IN TRAUMA CARE,
Posted by on Thursday, 22nd January 2009
Sudden cardiac arrest is rapidly becoming the leading cause of death in in world. Once the heart ceases to function, a healthy human brain may survive without oxygen for up to 4 minutes without suffering any permanent damage. Unfortunately, a typical EMS response may take 6, 8 or even 10 minutes.
It is during those critical minutes that CPR can provide oxygenated blood to the victim's brain and the heart, dramatically increasing his chance of survival. And if properly instructed, almost anyone can learn and perform CPR.
CPR may not save the victim even when performed properly, but if started within 4 minutes of cardiac arrest and defibrillation is provided within 10 minutes, a person has a 60% chance of survival.

Category (
Trauma) |

Views ( 21436 ) | User Rating