This document provides an overview of the fundamentals of Ayurveda, an ancient Indian system of medicine. It discusses the basic principles of Ayurveda including the three biological energies or doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), their locations and functions in the body. It describes the balanced and aggravated states of each dosha and their effects on physical and psychological health. The document also outlines Ayurvedic concepts such as body types, daily routines, seasonal routines and therapeutic approaches in Ayurveda including herbs, diet and purification methods.
Nutrition & ayurveda part 1 (Classification of Food/Aahara)Nikhila Hiremath
The document discusses nutrition and dietetics from an Ayurvedic perspective. It defines key terms like nutrition, nutrient, and dietetics. It describes various classifications of foods according to Ayurveda such as origin, chemical composition, nutritive value, and forms of diet. Different Ayurvedic texts classify foods into groups or 'vargas' in varying numbers - Charaka Samhita describes 12 groups, Sushruta Samhita describes 13 groups, and Astanga Hridaya describes 7 groups. The document outlines the various food groups described in these classic Ayurvedic texts.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is considered a upveda of Atharvaveda. It aims to maintain health of healthy individuals and treat diseases. It views health as a balance of doshas, dhatus, malas, and atma. Diagnosis is based on examination of patient and disease. Treatment includes lifestyle changes, herbs, panchakarma cleansing procedures, and some minimally invasive surgeries. Ayurvedic education, practice, products are regulated in India.
The document discusses the Ayurvedic theory of Panchmahabhutas, or the five great elements - Prithvi, Jala, Agni, Vayu, and Akash. It explains that according to Ayurveda, everything in the universe is composed of these five elements. The human body and foods are also Panchmahabhautic in nature. An imbalance in these elements can lead to disease. Clinical applications include treating a vitiated element by administering drugs and foods that have opposing properties of the afflicted element. The concept of Panchmahabhutas forms the basis of understanding physiology, pathology, and pharmacokinetics in Ayurveda.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that focuses on total health of body, mind and spirit. It is based on five elements - earth, water, fire, air and space - and three doshas or biological energies - vata, pitta and kapha. Everything in the universe is composed of combinations of these five elements, and a balance of the three doshas is necessary for health and well-being. Ayurveda also recognizes prakriti or constitutional types based dominance of particular doshas in a person.
This document provides information from Dr. Debashis Panda on Ayurvedic principles of health and daily routine according to Ayurveda. It discusses the goals of health in Ayurveda, dimensions of health, importance of daily routine, and provides details on various aspects of a daily routine according to Ayurveda such as waking up time, rituals, oral hygiene, oil pulling, nasal irrigation, exercise, bathing, clothing, food and diet etc. It emphasizes maintaining a balanced daily routine for optimal health and prevention of diseases.
The document discusses the seven main chakras in the human body, their locations and qualities. It notes that the six key chakras are mooladhara, swadhishtana, manipura, anahata, vishuddhi and ajna. Sahasrara is the seventh chakra located at the crown of the head. Chakras are described as energy centers that store and distribute prana throughout the body. The document lists meditation, yoga, aromatherapy, affirmations and crystals as some ways to balance the chakras. It concludes by providing contact information for Dr. Sandeep Dongre.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is based on maintaining balance in bodily systems. It views health as a balance between the mind, body, and soul. The document provides definitions of key Ayurvedic terms like Ayu (life) and discusses the basis of life according to Ayurveda. It outlines the objectives, treatment approaches, and preventative measures of Ayurveda. These include practices like Panchakarma cleansing techniques and herbal formulations. The document also discusses Ayurvedic education systems in India as well as research institutions and standardization of Ayurvedic medicines.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that focuses on total health of body, mind and spirit. It views health as a balance between the doshas - Vata, Pitta and Kapha which are composed of combinations of the five elements. When in balance, the doshas support physiological functions, but imbalance can lead to disease. Ayurveda aims to maintain health and treat illness through lifestyle practices and natural therapies that work with an individual's unique prakriti or constitution.
This document provides a history of Ayurveda, beginning with its origins in the Vedic texts dating back to 3000 BC. It describes Ayurveda as a supplement to the Atharva Veda, which first described the eight branches of Ayurveda. The three major ancient Ayurvedic texts were Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and the works of Vagbhata in the 5th century AD. It traces the development of Ayurveda through sages like Atreya and the schools of Charaka and Sushruta.
This document provides seasonal regimens for healthy living according to Ayurveda. It describes the six seasons in India - Vasant, Greeshma, Varsha, Sharad, Hemant, Shishir - and the doshas predominant in each. For every season, it recommends foods to eat and avoid, activities, common diseases, and interventions. The key points are to avoid common disease triggers in each season, gradually adjust between seasonal regimens, and not encourage unhealthy habits long-term. Following the traditional Ayurvedic principles of each season can help maintain health and prevent illness.
This document provides an introduction to Roganidana, the Ayurvedic science of disease diagnosis and pathogenesis. It defines Roganidana as the description of disease through its causes (nidana), premonitory signs (purvaroopa), signs and symptoms (roopa), pathogenesis (samprapthi), treatment response (upashaya), non-response (anupashaya), and curability (sadhya) or non-curability (asadhyata). The importance of understanding Roganidana is explained as it allows for accurate diagnosis, appropriate treatment planning, and disease prevention. A proper knowledge of causative factors, dosha involvement, and the nature of the disease is crucial for
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian medical system that focuses on prevention, longevity and overall well-being. It views health as a balance between the mind, body and spirit. The origins of Ayurveda can be traced back to ancient Indian scriptures called the Vedas. It developed over thousands of years with early classical works by Sushruta and Charaka. Ayurveda employs natural remedies like herbs, minerals, diet and lifestyle practices to treat illnesses. Some key concepts include the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), balancing the doshas through diet and lifestyle, and viewing health as a dynamic balance within people and between people and their environment.
Ayurveda (Sanskrit: आयुर्वेद Āyurveda , "life-knowledge"; English pronunciation /ˌaɪ.ərˈveɪdə/) or Ayurvedic medicine is a system of medicine with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. Globalized and modernized practices derived from Ayurvedic traditions are a type of complementary or alternative medicine.Ayurveda is the ancient Indian system of natural and holistic medicine. When translated from Sanskrit, Ayurveda means “the science of life”
The document provides information on Panchavidha Kashaya Kalpana, the five basic forms of water-based pharmaceutical preparations in Ayurveda. It describes the five types - Swarasa (expressed juice), Kalka (paste), Churna (powder), Kwatha (decoction), and Sheeta/Hima (cold infusion). For each type, it details the method of preparation, examples of common medicines, dosage, and importance. It explains that these five were selected because they could be prepared easily with limited resources and had a shelf life of 24 hours, allowing preparation as needed in the past.
The document discusses the philosophy and practice of Ayurveda alchemy (Rasashastra) in India. It notes that Ayurveda incorporates substances from minerals, plants, and animals for medicinal purposes. Mercury and metals were traditionally used internally according to classical Ayurvedic texts. However, improper preparation methods have led to toxicity in some modern Ayurvedic preparations. Proper purification techniques can reportedly remove toxicity, but quality control remains an issue given the tradition of using heavy metals and minerals. The document outlines the historical use of alchemy in Ayurveda and provides photos of traditional preparation methods.
Ayurveda originated over 5,000 years ago from the four main Hindu Vedas and is classified as an Up-Veda of the Atharva Veda. The earliest knowledge is contained in the Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya texts dating back 1,200 years. Ayurveda has eight branches including internal medicine, surgery, toxicology, psychiatry, and rejuvenation. The two main schools are Charaka's physicians and Sushruta's surgeons, with Vagbhata also an influential classical writer who synthesized their teachings.
This document provides an overview of the foundations and principles of Ayurveda, the ancient Indian medical system. It discusses the basic concepts of Ayurveda such as the panch mahabhoot (five great elements), tridoshas (three doshas or biological humors), sapta dhatus (seven tissues), and agni (digestive fire). It also describes Ayurvedic classifications including doshas, diseases, and qualities and types of medicinal herbs and formulations. The document aims to educate readers on Ayurvedic terminology and provide a broad understanding of this traditional health approach.
Tobacco cultivation has a history of over 8,000 years. It was introduced in India by Portuguese traders in 1600 and became a valuable commodity. Over time, tobacco was assimilated into Indian culture due to its perceived medicinal properties and addictiveness. India is now the world's second largest producer and consumer of tobacco. Tobacco plays a significant economic role but also has high social costs due to health issues associated with consumption.
The document provides a history of plastic surgery, describing notable early pioneers and the increase in necessity during World Wars I and II. It then outlines the types of plastic surgery, including cosmetic/aesthetic surgery to improve appearance and reconstructive surgery to restore form and function. Subtypes include burn, craniofacial, hand, pediatric, and microsurgery. The training process for plastic surgeons and considerations around plastic surgery in Islam are also summarized.
The document discusses cosmetic surgery, including what it is, why people consider it, the potential benefits and risks. It provides information on factors to consider before deciding, such as expectations, affordability and risks. Examples of common cosmetic procedures and before/after photos are included. Members of a discussion group share differing opinions, with some disagreeing with cosmetic surgery and believing natural beauty and inner character are more important.
Plastic surgery involves surgical procedures that alter a person's appearance through reconstructive or cosmetic methods. Reconstructive surgery aims to improve function, such as cleft lip repair or breast reconstruction after mastectomy. Cosmetic surgery is performed for aesthetic purposes and includes procedures like tummy tucks, liposuction, and breast augmentation. While plastic surgery can boost self-esteem and confidence, it also carries risks like infection, nerve damage, bleeding, and dissatisfaction with results. Thorough research and realistic expectations are important considerations for those considering plastic surgery.
L'Oreal is a global leader in the skin care industry, generating 11.4% of the industry's value. It has over 23 global brands across different product categories including hair care, skin care, hair color, makeup, and fragrances. L'Oreal has positioned itself as both a high-end luxury brand and affordable brand for mass consumers. It promotes its products through various advertising channels and celebrity endorsements to remain a top competitor in the skin care market.
Ecuadorian Rainforest, LLC is a company founded in 1997 that supplies natural botanicals from South America to the health and beauty industries. The company has over 25 employees and exclusive trade agreements that allow it to provide a vast selection of premium raw materials to its clients. Ecuadorian Rainforest celebrates supplying natural ingredients for over 10 years and prides itself on quality, service, and sustainable and fair trade practices.
This document provides an overview of Ayurveda, the traditional system of medicine from India. It discusses the basic principles of Ayurveda, including the three doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), the five elements (earth, water, fire, air, ether), the six tastes (sweet, sour, salty, pungent, bitter, astringent), and the three doshas (waste products). It also describes Ayurvedic anatomy and physiology, including the seven dhatus (tissues) and three malas (waste products). Finally, it discusses the aim of Ayurveda, daily and seasonal regimens, common causes of disease, and treatment approaches like pall
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that focuses on health and wellness. It views health as a state of physical, mental, social, and spiritual well-being. The core principles of Ayurveda are that health results from balancing the doshas (biological elements), dhatus (tissues), agni (metabolic fire), and malas (waste products) in the body. Some key practices in Ayurveda include panchakarma cleansing treatments and following dietary and lifestyle recommendations to maintain balance and prevent disease based on an individual's unique prakriti or constitution.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is over 5,000 years old. It is based on balancing the three doshas or biological humors (vata, pitta, and kapha) using herbs, minerals, and other techniques. The basic principles of Ayurveda include the five elements (space, air, fire, water, earth), tridosha theory, and the qualities of herbs in terms of taste, potency, digestion, and effect. Ayurvedic dosage forms include solids, semi-solids, liquids, and powders. While Ayurveda has advantages like lower toxicity and stability, it also has disadvantages such as potential heavy metals, slower action
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian medical science that originated over 5,000 years ago. According to Ayurveda, the human body is made up of five elements - earth, water, fire, air, and space. There are three doshas or energies in the body known as Vaata, Pitta, and Kapha, which are combinations of the five elements. This natural healthcare guide provides information on balancing the doshas through diet, exercise, digestion, and detoxification to achieve health, longevity, and remedies for general health, beauty, fitness, and weight loss.
The document provides an overview and summary of the first chapter of the classical Ayurvedic text Ashtanga Hridaya. It discusses the purpose of life according to Ayurveda as fourfold: dharma, artha, kama, and moksha. It emphasizes the importance of having a long life to fulfill this purpose. It also outlines some key concepts in Ayurveda, including the three doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), the eight branches of Ayurveda, and how the doshas are distributed throughout the body and each day. Maintaining balance of the doshas is important for health, while imbalance can lead to disease.
Fundamentals of different medical system in relation to naturopathy.pptxRakheesharma32
Ayurveda and Siddha are two of the major traditional Indian medical systems. Ayurveda views health as a balance between three doshas (vata, pitta, kapha), seven dhatus, and three malas. It treats diseases using panchakarma cleansing techniques and other herbal and dietary regimens. Siddha medicine also sees a balance between three humors (vata, pitha, kapha) as key to health, and examines the eight astasthana to diagnose diseases. Both rely on natural techniques rather than invasive procedures.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is based on maintaining balance in one's life. It views health as a balance between the body, sense organs, mind and soul. The fundamentals of Ayurveda are based on the theory that all living things are made up of five basic elements - earth, water, fire, air and space. Disease is seen as an imbalance of the three doshas - vata, pitta and kapha. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on diet, lifestyle, herbs and cleansing techniques to rid the body of impurities and restore balance.
Gujarat Vibrant - National Ayurveda Summit 2014Vibrant Gujarat
The document discusses key concepts in ancient Indian philosophy related to the formulation of life and the human body according to Ayurveda. It explains that life is a combination of the body, senses, mind and reincarnating soul. It also describes theories of the five elements (Panchmahabhuta) and their combination to form the seven materials (Saptadhatu) that make up the human body, as well as the seven chakras that regulate energy flow.
Psycho Somatic Effect of Six Tastes (Shad Ras) on Gut HealthShekhar Annambhotla
Dr. Shekhar Annambhotla, classically trained Ayurvedic Doctor (Vaidya), studied 9 years of medical school in India and practicing ayurveda over 3 decades. For more information, please visit our website: www.ojas.us or www.studyayurveda.com or www.aapna.org or www.globalayurvedaconferences.com
This document provides an overview of several traditional medicine systems including Ayurveda, Siddha, Unani, Chinese medicine, and homeopathy. It discusses the key theories, concepts, diagnosis methods, and treatments of each system. The main points covered are:
- Ayurveda is based on the tridosha theory of vata, pitta, and kapha. Diagnosis examines the doshas and treatments aim to balance them.
- Siddha follows similar concepts to Ayurveda but with more emphasis on trigunas of vata, pitta, and kapha. Herbal and mineral preparations are commonly used.
- Unani tibb is based on humoral theory
1) Obesity is a major public health problem globally, with increasing rates in both adults and children. It is difficult to assess exact figures.
2) Ayurveda defines obesity as an excessive accumulation of fat or medas dhatu in the body, with a BMI over 25 considered overweight and over 35 considered obese.
3) The causes or etiology of obesity according to Ayurveda include genetic factors, diet high in fats, sugars and refined foods, sedentary lifestyle, and stress. Treatment focuses on lifestyle changes like diet, exercise and stress management as well as purification therapies and herbal remedies to reduce fat accumulation.
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that is over 5,000 years old, making it the oldest known medical system. It is focused on longevity, health, and balance rather than just disease and treatment. Ayurveda takes a holistic approach, seeing individuals as unique based on their individual constitution, and aims to treat the root cause of illness rather than just symptoms. Its goal is to restore balance between the three doshas - Vata, Pitta, and Kapha - through lifestyle changes, herbs, massage, yoga and other natural techniques.
Ayurveda is a comprehensive system that focuses on balancing the body, mind and spirit to prevent disease and enhance health. It views health as a perfect balance between the physical body, senses, mind and soul. The core components of life according to Ayurveda are the physical body which is made up of five elements (space, air, fire, water, earth), the senses, the mind which has three qualities (goodness, passion, ignorance), and the soul. Disease is seen as an imbalance of the three doshas - vata, pitta, and kapha - which are kinetic energy, thermal energy, and potential energy respectively. Treatment aims to restore balance and bring happiness through lifestyle and dietary changes
The document provides an overview of the Ayurvedic system of medicine. It discusses the origins of Ayurveda in ancient Sanskrit texts. The basic principles of Ayurveda are explained, including the panchamahabhuta (five elements), tridosha theory of three biological humors (vata, pitta, kapha), and the properties of herbs based on rasa, guna, virya, vipaka, and prabhava. Finally, the common Ayurvedic dosage forms are listed such as tablets, semi-solids, liquids, and powders. In under 3 sentences, the document summarizes the origins and basic concepts of the ancient Indian Ayurved
Ayurveda is an ancient Indian system of medicine that focuses on prevention, longevity and holistic health. It views health as a balance between the mind, body and spirit. The core principles of Ayurveda include the panchamahabhuta (five great elements), tridosha theory of vata, pitta and kapha, and the concept of rasas or tastes that impact doshas. Ayurvedic treatments aim to restore balance and health through herbal therapies, dietary guidance, yoga, meditation and lifestyle recommendations tailored to each individual.
This document provides an overview of fundamental Ayurvedic concepts. It discusses that Ayurveda is one of the four main Vedas and can be considered the "Science of Life." The main aims of Ayurveda are to maintain the health of healthy individuals and cure diseases in patients. It also outlines several core Ayurvedic concepts including the three doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha), six tastes, thirteen types of agni, and the seven dhatus. Diagnosis in Ayurveda involves eightfold examination and treatment options include purification therapies, palliative therapies, and dietary regimens.
Lymphoma Made Easy , New Teaching LecturesMiadAlsulami
This lecture was presented today as part of our local Saudi Fellowship program. After three years of direct interaction with trainees and hematologists, I have started to develop an understanding of what needs to be covered. This lecture might serve as a roadmap for approaching and reporting lymphoma cases.
Introduction of mental health nursing, Perspective of mental health and mental health nursing, Evolution of mental health services, treatment and nursing practices Mental health team, Nature and scope of mental health nursing, Role & function of mental health nurse inn various settings and factors affecting the level of nursing practice, concept of normal and abnormal behavior
Subcutaneous nodules in rheumatic diseases Ahmed Yehia Assistant Professor of internal Medicine, Immunology, rheumatology and allergy
How to use subcutaneous nodules as a clue for diagnosis by completing the puzzle
An exciting session emphasizing the timely intervention and management of obstetric sepsis for better patient outcomes.
This presentation highlights risk factors, diagnosis, management, and some interesting cases of obstetric sepsis.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified description of the physiology of insulin and glucagon.
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the synthesis and release of insulin
2. Explain the mechanism of action of insulin
3. Discuss the metabolic functions of insulin
4. Elucidate the effects of insulin on adipose tissue, skeletal muscle, and liver
5. Enlist the factors which stimulate and inhibit the release of insulin
6. Explain the mechanism of action of glucagon
7. Discuss the metabolic functions of glucagon
8. Elucidate the role of insulin and glucagon in glucose homeostasis during the fasting and fed states
9. Discuss the role of other hormones in the glucose homeostasis
10. Differentiate between the types of diabetes mellitus
11. Explain the pathophysiology of the features of diabetes mellitus
12. Discuss the complications of diabetes mellitus
13. Explain the rationale of oral hypoglycemic drugs
14. Describe the features of hyperinsulinemia
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 79, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 24, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 39, Berne and Levy Physiology, 7th edition
4. Chapter 19, Human Physiology, From Cells to Systems by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
5. Chapter 3, Endocrine and Reproductive Physiology, Bruce A. White and Susan P. Porterfield, 4th edition
6. Insulin and Insulin Resistance, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1204764/
7. Complications of diabetes mellitus,
https://pdb101.rcsb.org/global-health/diabetes-mellitus/monitoring/complications
CASE PRESENTATION ON ACUTE GASTROENTERITIS.Bhavana
This is a case presentation of a 72 year old female patient who was admitted in the hospital with the chief complaints of loose stools since 6 Days and generalised weakness and history of one episode of vomiting (one day back).
Prakinsons disease and its affect on eye.Riya Bist
Enhance your knowledge about Parkinsons' disease and about basic concept that medical personnel should know regarding this topic.It is very important to know about systemic disease and its impact on the eye so, here you can learn quickly about Parkinson's disease and its ocular manifestation.Download the ppt for visualization of animation.Thank you.
General Endocrinology and mechanism of action of hormonesMedicoseAcademics
This presentation, given by Dr. Faiza, Assistant Professor of Physiology, delves into the foundational concepts of general endocrinology. It covers the various types of chemical messengers in the body, including neuroendocrine hormones, neurotransmitters, cytokines, and traditional hormones. Dr. Faiza explains how these messengers are secreted and their modes of action, distinguishing between autocrine, paracrine, and endocrine effects.
The presentation provides detailed examples of glands and specialized cells involved in hormone secretion, such as the pituitary gland, pancreas, parathyroid gland, adrenal medulla, thyroid gland, adrenal cortex, ovaries, and testis. It outlines the special features of hormones, differentiating between peptides and proteins based on their amino acid composition.
Key principles of endocrinology are discussed, including hormone secretion in response to stimuli, the duration of hormone action, hormone concentrations in the blood, and secretion rates. Dr. Faiza highlights the importance of feedback control in hormone secretion, the occurrence of hormonal surges due to positive feedback, and the role of the suprachiasmatic nucleus (SCN) of the hypothalamus as the master clock regulating rhythmic patterns in biological clocks of neuroendocrine cells and endocrine glands.
The presentation also addresses the metabolic clearance of hormones from the blood, explaining the mechanisms involved, such as metabolic destruction by tissues, binding with tissues, and excretion by the liver and kidneys. The differences in half-life between hydrophilic and hydrophobic hormones are explored.
The mechanism of hormone action is thoroughly covered, detailing hormone receptors located on the cell membrane, in the cell cytoplasm, and in the cell nucleus. The processes of upregulation and downregulation of receptors are explained, along with various types of hormone receptors, including ligand-gated ion channels, G protein–linked hormone receptors, and enzyme-linked hormone receptors. The presentation elaborates on second messenger systems such as adenylyl cyclase, cell membrane phospholipid systems, and calcium-calmodulin linked systems.
Finally, the methods for measuring hormone concentrations in the blood, such as radioimmunoassay and enzyme-linked immunosorbent assays (ELISA), are discussed, providing a comprehensive understanding of the tools used in endocrinology research and clinical practice.
Introduction to Dental Implant for undergraduate studentShamsuddin Mahmud
Introduction to Dental Implant
Dr Shamsuddin Mahmud
Assistant Professor, Department of Prosthodontics
Nortth East Medical College (Dental Unit)
Definition of Dental Implant
A prosthetic device
made of alloplastic material(s)
implanted into the oral tissues beneath the mucosal and/or periosteal layer and
on or within the bone
to provide retention and support for a fixed or removable dental prosthesis.
Classification of Dental Implant
According to placement within the tissue
Blade/Plate form implant
According to Material Used
A) METALLIC IMPLANTS
Commercially pure Titanium
Cobalt chromium molybdenum
Titanium aluminum vanadium
Stainless steel
B) NON-METALLIC IMPLANT
Zirconium
Ceramic
Carbon
According to the ability of implant to stimulate bone formation
A) Bio active
Hydroxyapatite
Tri Calcium Phosphate
B) Bio inert
Metals
Parts of Dental Implant
Implant fixture
Implant mount
Cover screw
Gingival former/healing screw/healing abutment/permucosal extension
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
Implant analogue
Abutment
Fixation screw
Implant Fixture
Implant Mount
Connected to the fixture
Function: used to carry implant from its vital to the prepared osteotomy site either by hand or with a ratchet/ handpiece adaption
Cover Screw
component that is used to cover the implant connection during the submerged healing of the implant
Function: preserves the patency of the connection by preventing any soft tissue ingrowth in the connection
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Screw/ abutment used to create the soft tissue emergence profile around the implant.
Time of placement:
During 1st surgery – One step surgery
After Osseointegration – Two step/stage surgery
Gingival former/ Healing Abutment/ Healing screw
Placed in the site 2-3 weeks for soft tissue healing
Function:
Create gingival emergence profile
Formation of biological width
Impression post/impression transfer abutment
component that is used to trans- fer the implant Hex position and orientation from the mouth to the working cast.
Types
Closed tray
Open tray
Implant analogue/
component which has a different body but its platform and connection are exactly similar to the implant. The analogue is used to replicate the implant platform and connection in the laboratory mode.
Abutment
Abutments
Advantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Maintain bone height and width by preventing bone resorption
Maintain facial esthetics
Improve masticatory performance
Improve stability and retention of prosthesis
More esthetics
Increase survival times of prostheses
There is no need to alter adjacent teeth
Improve psychological health
Disadvantages of Dental Implant Retained Prosthesis
Very expensive.
Cannot be used in medically compromised patients who cannot undergo surgery.
Longer duration of treatment
Requires a lot of patient co-operation because of repeated recall visits are essential
INDICATION OF DENTAL IMPLANT
Dental implants can successfully restore all
an huge problem we are facing about the anaemia , we slight our contribution to aware with one of its class , with detailed description. it is usefull for health , medicine , pharmacy , nursing.
STRATEGIES FOR RATIONALISING/REDUCING CAESAREAN SECTION RATE BY USE OF "SION ...Niranjan Chavan
The journey to reduce/rationalise the C-section rate started in June 2023 and it’s an ongoing study been carried out at #SionHospital #LTMMC Mumbai.
It’s going to revolutionise the journey of motherhood for safer, predictable maternal and fetal outcome.
The SION model is a structured and networked approach to promoting vaginal deliveries.
By integrating education, support, policy implementation, and continuous improvement, it aims to enhance maternity care and reduce unnecessary C-sections through collaborative efforts among healthcare providers and patients.
Encouraging trials of labor after previous C-sections (TOLAC) and fostering a multidisciplinary team approach in maternity care are crucial.
Regular training for healthcare providers and establishing supportive hospital policies further promote vaginal births.
this presentation is all about vital force . this is the useful information for the students of homeopathy streamhyddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjvgggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggg .
4. WHAT IS HEALTH ? THE HEALTH AS ‘ A STATE OF PHYSICAL, MENTAL, SOCIAL AND SPIRITUAL WELL BEING.’
5. HEALTH BALANCED DOSHAS – BYLOGICAL ELEMENTS DHATUS - TISSUES AGNI – METABOLIC FIRE MALAS - EXCRETAS HAPPINESS OR CAMNESS MANA - MENTAL INDRIYA - SENSORIAL ATMA – SPIRITUAL
6. WHERE FROM AYURVEDA COMES? Ayurveda was a divine system of medicine 5000 BC to 4000 BC Comes from Vedas Rik veda refers to the cosmology known as Sankhya - base of Ayurveda & Yoga Atharva veda – details about Ayurveda
20. PRAKRUTI (CONSTITUTION) This is based on the permutations and combinations of the three Doshas, seven types of constitution can be formed: VATA PITTA KAPHA VATA-PITTA VATA-KAPHA PITTA-KAPHA SAMA PRIKRITI (balanced constitution)