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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-225925

ABSTRACT

Menstrual irregularity is one of the most frequent gynaecologic disorders among women in reproductive age. In modern science, the treatment is based on mostly hormone therapy. Due to the need of an era for alternative medicine in field of gynecology, present study was tried to overview oral medicine used to treat Artavakshayaaccording Ayurveda classics. This systematic review was designed in order to gather information regarding oral medications for Artavakshayain Ayurveda.This study had several steps assearching only randomised clinical trials in Ayurveda medicine literature, extracting them and finding evidences. To search Ayurveda medicine digital library was used, which includes several ancient traditional medical references. There quire data was gathered using data base such as Google scholar, PubMed, Dhara, Medknow, OMICS, Scopus, J-gate for knowledge. This paper explores different research articles related reviews and overall analysis about oral therapy which can be applied in the treatment of Artavakshaya.

2.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-226218

ABSTRACT

Pelvic Inflammatory Disease (PID) is responsible for a considerable disease burden and represents an important healthcare issue in worldwide. PID is the clinical syndrome associated with upper genital tract infection and inflammation caused by the spread of micro-organisms from the lower to upper genital tract. Prevention of PID and recurrent PID is also a public health priority in the present scenario. Clinical signs and symptoms are relayed by clinician to diagnose PID, mainly due to the lack of a minimally or non-invasive diagnostic test that reliably identifies women with upper genital tract inflammation. Aim and objectives: The search for an Ayurveda equivalent of PID in Ayurveda classics doesn’t yield any one disease entity that entirely matches the clinical picture of this condition. Material and Methods: Diagnosis of PID is based on centers for disease control and prevention 2015 PID guideline. Considering it as ‘Anukta Vyadhi’ (unexplained disorder), this review attempts to understand the disorder by deriving its Vikaraprakriti (nature of disease), Adhishtanantarani (structures and sites affected), and Samutthanavishesha (specific etiological factor) based on a detailed analysis of the clinical features and other findings regarding the disease available in various textbooks and articles in the light of related references in Ayurvedic classics. Discussion and conclusion: PIDs are established in terms of Nidana Panchaka (five components of understanding a disease). Pittala and Paripluta Yonivyapad can be implied as pelvic inflammatory diseases

3.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-194324

ABSTRACT

Background: Pregnancy is associated with specific anatomical, physiological and immunological changes that can predispose to infection and also alter the response to the disease process. Infections in pregnancy demands prompt adequate and careful management. The disease process as well as the treatment protocol may have profound effects on the outcome of pregnancy. Pregnant women frequently develop vaginal discharge which can lead to complications during pregnancy like abortions, premature birth, low birth weight and other morbidities. Some of the infections may be serious and life threatening for the mother while others may seriously jeopardize the fetus or neonate leaving the mother asymptomatic. The aim and objective of this study was based on the present study was aimed to study the prevalence of vaginal candidiasis among pregnant patients who were visited in outdoor patient’s department of Prasutitantra and Streeroga.Methods: About 135 high vaginal swabs were collected from the women who carrying 2nd and 3rd trimester of pregnancy with symptoms of vaginal infection. These samples were tested under microscopic examination and culture on Mac Conkey agar, blood agar and Sabouraud dextrose agar respectively. Colonial morphology, wet/K.O.H. preparation, gram staining, germ tube test, were carried out for identification of the isolated organisms.Results: Out of 135 samples collected, 61 (45.18%) patients were shown positive fungal infection of candidial species. The age group showing the highest number of positive candidiasis was of 20 to 25 years. Multigravida (60%) were more commonly affected than primigravida (40%) and commonly seen in third trimester (67.41%).Conclusions: Vaginal Candidiasis was common in pregnant women with more common in young adults.

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