We specialize in the treatment listed in this box and many more Digestive:Irritable Bowel syndrome, Acidity, Gastric Disorders, Piles, Fistula, Constipation, Diarrhea, Gastritis, Colitis. Skin: Eczema, Psoriasis, Leucoderma, Pimples ,Acne etc. Vata: Arthritis, Sciatica, Goat, Joint / Back Pains, Paralysis. Respiratory: Chronic Cough $ Cold ,Allergic Asthma, Breathlessness. Liver:
Alcoholic Fatty Liver, Cirrhosis, Hepatitis /jaundice. Kidney:Kidney Stone, Urinary Disorders /UTI. Infertility: Oligospermia , Hormone Disorders, sexual weaknesses. Gynecological Problems: Menstrual Cycles, Polycystic Ovary Syndrome, Leucorrhoea. Stress Management: Insomnia ,Depression, Lack of concentration, Anxiety etc. Obesity: Treatment for weight Loss.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome symptoms and types: IBS is considered to be a disorder that is mainly experienced in the lower gastrointestinal tract, so the symptoms tend to remain located below the navel. In some cases symptoms in the upper gastrointestinal tract have also been linked to IBS, these include heartburn or acid indigestion, nausea, and even chest pain.
Medical doctors most often prescribe antispasmodics and bulk laxatives in an attempt to suppress their patients’ symptoms. More often than not, this type of treatment is not very effective, so that the IBS sufferers tend to become more depressed. The doctor’s response is likely to be prescriptions for antidepressants, with side effects that are likely outweigh benefits.
The basis of the problem with conventional medicine is that medical doctors mostly address the symptoms of disease rather than the causes. Such an approach not only results in side effects, but it also blocks bio-chemical pathways and interferes with natural healing. Many people with irritable bowel syndrome, turn to laxatives to relieve constipation, but laxatives usually offer limited help. If you're considering laxatives for IBS-related constipation, make sure to talk with your doctor first.
Stimulant laxatives usually contain a chemical called Senna, which triggers muscles in the bowels to contract, moving stool through the bowel. While these laxatives work for occasional constipation, they are not recommended for long-term use. "They should not be taken on a regular basis, They may damage the nerve endings of the colon, and the patients could develop a tolerance for them so that they no longer work."