New Life Homeopathic Clinic And Store (Dr.S.H.Iqbal D.H.M.S R.H.M.P)

06/12/2023

10/10/2023

03/10/2023

Why are usually more in bathrooms?
Strokes are usually high in bathrooms because when we enter the bathroom we soak our head and hair first which is not supposed to be. This is a wrong approach.
In this way, if you water the head at first, the blood rises to the head quickly and the arteries can be torn together. As a result, stroke happens and then falling to the ground.
A report published in the Journal of Canada's Medical Association said the risks that were previously predicted due to stroke or mini stroke, in fact the risk is longer lasting and even more dangerous.
According to multiple studies around the world, the cases of death or paralysis due to stroke during bath is increasing day by day. According to doctors, one should take a bath by following some rules while bathing.
If you don't take bath following the right rules, you can die too. Shouldn't soak your head and hair first while bathing. Because blood circulation in human body is at a certain temperature. Body temperature takes a while to adjust to outside temperature. According to doctors, water on the head first increases the speed of blood circulation. The risk of stroke may also increase at that time.
Excessive blood pressure can tear the brain arteries.
right rule of bathing :-
Got to soak the feet first. Then slowly soak up shoulder upwards. Mouth will be watering then. At the end of everyone should water their head.
This method must be followed by those with high blood pressure, high cholesterol and migraine.
Must inform this information to elderly parents and relatives.

03/10/2023

Autism and Homeopathic Detox Therapy update!
A little boy with Autism is doing loads more eye contact, concentration on mum's eyes and mouth as she talks, and is concentrating on what she is saying! This is immediately after getting a temperature and mucus discharge (this is what we want to see!), after the second dose of Poly Fungi Plus in the homeopathic detox therapy we've been doing alongside his constitutional care.
Previously he started this detox course but had a regression, so we paused and brought on Organotherapy to support the detox pathways. This showed us that he indeed has mold toxicity, so upon our revisit to the detox, we've slowed it down and added an additional dilution to the detox of Poly Fungi Plus.

His mum has been a champ during this process, she is patient and so dedicated to her child, and even through the regression she stayed the course and now is seeing the benefits, my hat goes off to her and all the dedicated parents out there with children who have complex issues!

22/09/2023

Pink eye, also known as conjunctivitis, is a common eye condition that can be caused by a variety of factors, including viral or bacterial infections, allergies, or irritants. Here is some information about pink eye infection:

1. Symptoms: The symptoms of pink eye can vary depending on the cause, but common symptoms include:

Redness and inflammation of the white part of the eye and inner eyelid.
Itchiness or a gritty feeling in the eye.
Excessive tearing or discharge, which may be clear, white, yellow, or green.
Crusting of the eyelids or lashes, especially in the morning.
Sensitivity to light.
2. Types of Pink Eye:

Viral Conjunctivitis: Often caused by viruses that also cause the common cold, it's highly contagious and usually clears up on its own within a week or two.

Bacterial Conjunctivitis: Caused by bacteria, it may require antibiotic eye drops or ointment to clear the infection.

Allergic Conjunctivitis: Triggered by allergens like pollen, pet dander, or dust mites, it can be managed with antihistamines or allergy medications.

Irritant Conjunctivitis: This form results from exposure to irritants like smoke, chemicals, or foreign objects and typically resolves when the irritant is removed.

3. Treatment: Treatment depends on the cause:

Viral conjunctivitis is typically managed with symptom relief (artificial tears) and good hygiene to prevent spreading.
Bacterial conjunctivitis often requires prescription antibiotic eye drops or ointment.
Allergic conjunctivitis is managed by avoiding allergens and using antihistamine eye drops or oral medications.
Irritant conjunctivitis requires removing the irritant and soothing the eye with artificial tears.
4. Prevention: To prevent the spread of pink eye:

Wash your hands frequently, especially before touching your face or eyes.
Avoid sharing towels, pillowcases, or makeup.
If you have pink eye, avoid touching or rubbing your eyes.
Follow proper hygiene practices, especially in crowded or communal settings.
5. Consult a Healthcare Professional: If you suspect you have pink eye, especially if it's severe, recurrent, or associated with vision changes, it's essential to consult an eye doctor or a healthcare professional for a proper diagnosis and treatment plan.

Remember that pink eye can be highly contagious, so taking precautions to prevent its spread is crucial. Additionally, treatment may vary based on the specific cause, so seek professional medical advice for your condition.