Role of individualized homeopathic Medicine in the Management of Endometritis: A Case Report of Successful Treatment with Pulsatilla

Tue, 07 Jul 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Background: Endometritis is an inflammatory condition of the endometrial lining, commonly caused by ascending infections of the genital tract. Despite standard antibiotic therapy, chronic and recurrent cases remain a therapeutic challenge. Objective: To explore the role of individualized homeopathic medicine in the management of chronic endometritis through a documented case. Case Presentation: A 30-year-old female presented with chronic leucorrhoea, irregular menstruation, and pelvic discomfort for six months. She had a history of recurrent antibiotic use with only temporary relief. Based on individualized symptom totality—including emotional disposition, thermal modalities, and general characteristics—Pulsatilla was prescribed. Results: Progressive improvement was observed over a period of three months, with complete resolution of symptoms and no recurrence during six months of follow-up. Conclusion: Individualized homeopathic treatment may offer a supportive therapeutic option in chronic endometritis, particularly in cases with recurrent symptoms. Further controlled studies are recommended to validate these findings.

The Spectrum Of Infectious Dermatoses In Children: A Clinical Study Of 120 Cases

Tue, 30 Jun 2026 00:00:00 +0000

Background & Objective: Skin diseases are significant health problems in the paediatric age group, affecting not only the growth and development of children but also causing considerable morbidity. Bacteria, fungi, and viruses are responsible for many of these infections, with Fungal playing a major role. The aim is to assess the prevalence and clinical features of various infectious paediatric dermatoses in rural tertiary care center. Material and Method: Study was conducted on 120 children with infectious dermatoses aged below 14 years attending the Department of D.V.L. Bhavsinhji General hospital (GMERS) Porbandar. Result and Conclusion: A total of 120 cases were studied, showing a male preponderance (61.67%) and M: F 1.60:1 ratio. The most common infections observed in the present study were Fungal infection followed by Bacterial infections and Viral infections. The majority of infectious skin conditions were fungal infections (56.67%), with the most common being dermatophytosis (52.94% of fungal infections). Bacterial infections comprised 36.66% of all infections, with the most common being Impetigo (27.27%). Viral infections accounted for 37% of all infections, with Molluscum contagiosum being the most common (39.1%). The findings indicated an upward trend in fungal infections.

National Journal of Integrated Research in Medicine

Role of individualized homeopathic Medicine in the Management of Endometritis: A Case Report of Successful Treatment with Pulsatilla

The Spectrum Of Infectious Dermatoses In Children: A Clinical Study Of 120 Cases