RAJ Homoeo Clinic

19/07/2025

01/07/2025

Soo soo true , absolutely.....

They say ‘special kids are given to special parents’... In my opinion? No, they aren’t.

They are given to parents who opted to have a baby, probably at some point when asked boy or girl have said “any as long as they’re healthy!” and completely unaware of what turn their lives may take.

They’ve also gone through the worst emotional rollercoaster of stress, anxiety, fear, upset, guilt, trauma, and loss.

So does that make us ‘special’?

It may force us to be stronger, resilient, knowledgeable, ferocious, protective, supportive, understanding, and non-judgemental (well, most of us). Special though? Not so much.

This saying almost suggests we should feel lucky, grateful even – which, to an extent, of course I do. But this saying shouldn’t take away our struggle.

When my daughter was young, I’d said to someone: “You know, this is really hard,” and their response would be that saying. I didn’t respond. I felt like it was uncomfortable for them to hear my view of this life, so they shut me down with that quote, and they felt better as they’d said something.

I don’t judge anyone for not knowing what to say, but I don’t feel that quote is it.

Ask me how I’m coping, ask me if I need a hand, ask me how she is… or ask me if I’m okay.

If this resonates with you, then welcome to the club. The club we didn’t ask to be in, that has special in the name, but never feels very special.

Give yourself a break today. Even if you don’t feel it, you’re doing amazing. Your child may be struggling, but they are struggling a lot less because you’re there to hold them along the way…

Sending love and understanding, from a parent not feeling very special at the minute 🫶🏻

28/06/2025

24/06/2025

20/06/2025

05/06/2025

04/06/2025

🚨 BREAKING SIDS ALERT: Study Links Childhood Vaccines to Deadly Brainstem Failure

A jaw-dropping study from the McCullough Foundation, published in Toxicology Reports on May 26, 2025, suggests childhood vaccines may trigger Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) by causing brainstem failure.

Authors Nicolas Hulscher and Dr. Peter McCullough dive into decades of data, revealing that 75.5% of SIDS cases reported to VAERS from 1990 to 2019 occurred within 7 days of vaccination, with a staggering 57× spike in reports on day 2.

The hypothesis points to toxic vaccine ingredients like aluminum adjuvants, formaldehyde, and polysorbate 80 overwhelming immature infant livers, leading to inflammation and dysfunction in the brainstem’s cardiorespiratory centers. This could disrupt breathing and heart rate during sleep, causing sudden death.

Historically, SIDS rates climbed as the childhood vaccine schedule grew from 3 to 17 vaccines between 1980 and 2005, despite efforts like the “Back to Sleep” campaign. A 1980s New Zealand case saw SIDS drop when vaccination compliance fell, adding weight to the theory.

Animal studies and autopsies suggest aluminum can cross the blood-brain barrier, inflaming the medulla oblongata, a key area for vital functions.

With 51% of VAERS SIDS cases occurring within 3 days of vaccination, the study demands urgent research into vaccine safety and screening protocols.

No federal action has addressed this potential link, leaving infants vulnerable.

⬇️⬇️⬇️

30/05/2025

At the NDTV Education Conclave, education expert Viral Doshi stated that approximately 70% of students are unsure about what they want to pursue after school.

"I would say 30% do and 70% don't," he said.

Many Indian students are uncertain about which career path to choose after Class 10 or 12, even though a wide range of courses and career options are available today.

"Eventually in life, it's not your undergraduate degree that matters most, but your postgraduate qualification. If you study something you enjoy during your undergraduate years, you will excel," Doshi said.

To prove his point, Doshi gave examples of successful personalities such as Anand Mahindra, Chairman of Mahindra & Mahindra, who studied Film Studies as his undergraduate course.

Jack Ma, founder of Alibaba, studied English Literature.

While Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google, pursued Metallurgical Engineering.
Despite their unrelated undergraduate degrees, all of them followed their interests, excelled in their fields, and later earned MBAs from top business schools such as Harvard, Wharton, and others.

According to the education expert, a postgraduate degree based on individual interest matters the most.

"What you study in your undergraduate years and where you study is honestly irrelevant. What matters is how well you do," Mr Doshi said.

To help students find the right path, he suggested a simple four-step plan: [Source: NDTV Education]

1. Psychometric Testing - A test to identify a student's strengths, interests, and aptitude.
2. Career Research - Reading about possible career options that match the test results.
3. Talk to Professionals - "Speak to three digital marketing experts," he suggested, to gain real-world insight.
4. Job Shadowing - Spend a day or two observing professionals at work to better understand different career options.

He also discussed global education trends and why studying abroad remains popular, especially in countries like the US, UK, and Canada.

19/05/2025

13/05/2025

One Medicine for One Health 🌍

Written by our ECH team, this new article highlights the vital role of Integrative Medicine (IM)—where conventional and complementary practices like homeopathy, acupuncture, and lifestyle medicine come together to improve patient outcomes.

This is an invitation to reflect and raise awareness. This is about broadening perspectives, honoring patient preferences, and recognising the science and clinical experience behind collaborative care.
Now live on our ECH website, this piece is part of a growing collection of resources showing how homeopathy can contribute meaningfully to modern, evidence-informed healthcare. It’s the result of dedicated efforts by ECH members across human, veterinary, and environmental health fields.

Read the article: https://loom.ly/8PrrsB0

This article is available in English and French.

26/03/2025

In this study, the biological functions of D. rotundifolia were explored in vitro following the treatment of bronchial epithelial cells, which are the potential targets of the pharmacological effects.

This study shows that Drosera can induce a change in mRNA expression that can be measured reliably and reproducibly. Low doses and homeopathic dilutions are now being investigated by means of molecular biology techniques for differential gene expression analysis and bioinformatics.

Screening in bronchial cells with RNA-seq analysis showed that low amounts of D. rotundifolia at a 3× dilution, which represents a dose commonly used in homeopathic and phytotherapeutic syrups, changed the expression of dozens of genes after 3 h, and this effect was amplified after 6 h of treatment. Validation with RT-qPCR confirmed the differential expression of the genes of interest and showed that after 6 h of D. rotundifolia 3× treatment, there was an increase in mRNA expression. Since RT-qPCR sensitivity is higher than that of RNA-seq, such results support the findings of the RNA-seq analysis, suggesting that treatment with D. rotundifolia × can be followed-up by the investigation of the expression of these genes.

In our experiments, D. rotundifolia 3× did not impair cell viability or adherence, suggesting that this dilution is safe when tested directly in cell culture. The same dilution exerted a stimulatory effect on the expression of several genes, . D. rotundifolia 3× works mainly as a stimulant and not as an inhibitor of cell functions.

https://go.nature.com/3rmsN2t

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23/03/2025

🌿 Celebrating Women's History Month with Dr. Margery Blackie (1898–1981) – A leading British homeopath, educator, and author, she helped keep homeopathy recognized at the highest levels of healthcare.
Trained in conventional medicine, she specialized in classical homeopathy and excelled in constitutional prescribing. In 1969, she became Physician to Queen Elizabeth II, reinforcing the royal family's long-standing support for homeopathy.
A passionate teacher and advocate, she worked to integrate homeopathy into mainstream medicine and preserve its place in the NHS. Her book "The Patient, Not the Cure" remains a homeopathic classic.