Amar homoeopathy: June 2012

Thursday, June 7, 2012

Difference between general bio-chemistry and Schussler biochemicmistry remedy.

Answer:

The difference between general bio-chemistry and Dr. Schussler bio-chemistry are given bellow:

Points	General bio-chemistry	Dr. Schussler’s biochemistry
Parts	It is a part of the general chemistry.	It is a part of the general bio-chemistry.
Time	It is relatively a young branch of science.	It is relatively a young method of medical science.
Composition	It deals with about water, organic components, inorganic compounds and gasses present in living matter.	It deals with about inorganic salts especially about the 12inorganic salts of human tissue.
Contents	It deals with the plant and animal bio-chemistry.	It deals with human bio-chemistry.
Process	It deals with the bio-chemical process of living organism.	It deals with the bio-chemical process related with 12inorganic salts of human body.
Causes	Pathological bio-chemistry discuss about the causes of plants and animals.	Dr. Schussler’s bio-chemistry discuss about the causes of diseases of human body.
Disease	It thinks that diseases are produced by insufficient sufficient of nutrition cell and tissue.	It thinks that disease are produced by deficiency of 12inorganic salts of human body.
Cure	General bio-chemistry also described that disease can be cure by sufficient supply of nutritional substances to the plants and animal.	Dr. Schussler biochemistry described that diseases can be cure by removing deficiency of the 12inorganic salts of human beings with the corresponding salt applied in potentized and minor from.

Monday, June 4, 2012

Friday, June 1, 2012

Stomach:

The stomach is the portion of the digestive system most responsible for breaking down food. The lower esophageal sphincter at the top of the stomach regulates food passing from the esophagus into the stomach, and prevents the contents of the stomach from reentering the esophagus. The pyloric sphincter at the bottom of the stomach governs the passage of food out of the stomach into the small intestine.

Reviewed last on: 9/4/2008
Sean O. Stitham, MD, private practice in Internal Medicine, Seattle, Washington; and James R. Mason, MD, Oncologist, Director, Blood and Marrow Transplantation Program and Stem Cell Processing Lab, Scripps Clinic, Torrey Pines, California. Also reviewed by David Zieve, MD, MHA, Medical Director, A.D.A.M., Inc.

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