Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPKDr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Drug addiction is a chronic brain disease. It causes a person to take drugs repeatedly, despite the harm they cause. Repeated drug use can change the brain and lead to addiction.

The brain changes from drug addiction can be lasting, so drug addiction is considered a “relapsing” disease. This means that people in recovery are at risk for taking drugs again, even after years of not taking them.

Drugs are chemical substances that can change how your body and mind work. They include prescription medicines, over-the-counter medicines, alcohol, tobacco, and illegal drugs.

What is drug use?

Drug use, or misuse, includes:

  • Using illegal substances, such as
    • Anabolic steroids.
    • Club drugs.
    • Cocaine.
    • Heroin.
    • Inhalants.
    • Marijuana.
    • Methamphetamines.
  • Misusing prescription allopathic medicines, including opioids. This means taking the allopathic medicines in a different way than the health care provider prescribed. This includes:
    • Taking an allopathic medicine that was prescribed for someone else.
    • Taking a larger dose than you are supposed to.
    • Using the allopathic medicine in a different way than you are supposed to. For example, instead of swallowing your tablets, you might crush and then snort or inject them.
    • Using the allopathic medicine for another purpose.
  • Misusing over-the-counter allopathic medicines, including using them for another purpose and using them in a different way than you are supposed to

Drug use is dangerous. It can harm your brain and body, sometimes permanently. It can hurt the people around you, including friends, families, kids, and unborn babies. Drug use can also lead to drug addiction.

Marijuana, hashish and other cannabis-containing substances
Marijuana-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

People use cannabis by smoking, eating or inhaling a vaporized form of the drug. Cannabis often precedes or is used along with other substances, such as alcohol or illegal drugs, and is often the first drug tried.

Signs and symptoms of recent use and drug addiction can include:

  •     A sense of euphoria or feeling “high”.
  •    A heightened sense of visual, auditory and taste perception.
  •   Increased blood pressure and heart rate.
  •   Red eyes.
  •   Dry mouth.
  •   Decreased coordination.
  •   Difficulty concentrating or remembering.
  •   Slowed reaction time.
  •   Anxiety or paranoid thinking.
  •  Cannabis odor on clothes or yellow fingertips.
  •  Exaggerated cravings for certain foods at unusual times.

Long-term (chronic) use is often associated with:

  •  Decreased mental sharpness.
  •  Poor performance at school or at work.
  •  Reduced number of friends and interests.
K2, Spice and bath salts

Two groups of synthetic drugs — synthetic cannabinoids and substituted or synthetic cathinones — are illegal in most countries. The effects of these drugs can be dangerous and unpredictable, as there is no quality control, and some ingredients may not be known.

Synthetic cannabinoids, also called K2 or Spice, are sprayed on dried herbs and then smoked, but can be prepared as an herbal tea. Despite manufacturer claims, these are chemical compounds rather than “natural” or harmless products. These drugs can produce a “high” similar to marijuana and have become a popular but dangerous alternative.

Signs and symptoms of recent use can include:

  • ·   A sense of euphoria or feeling “high”.
  • ·   Elevated mood.
  • ·   An altered sense of visual, auditory and taste perception.
  • ·   Extreme anxiety or agitation.
  • ·   Paranoia.
  • ·   Hallucinations.
  • ·   Increased heart rate and blood pressure or heart attack.
  • ·   Vomiting.
  • ·   Confusion.
Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Substituted cathinones, also called “bath salts,” are mind-altering (psychoactive) substances similar to amphetamines such as ecstasy (MDMA) and cocaine. Packages are often labeled as other products to avoid detection.

Despite the name, these are not bath products such as Epsom salts. Substituted cathinones can be eaten, snorted, inhaled or injected and are highly addictive. These drugs can cause severe intoxication, which results in dangerous health effects or even death.

Signs and symptoms of recent use can include:

  • · Euphoria.
  • · Increased sociability.
  • · Increased energy and agitation.
  • · Increased sex drive.
  • · Increased heart rate and blood pressure.
  • · Problems thinking clearly.
  • · Loss of muscle control.
  • · Paranoia.
  • · Panic attacks.
  • · Hallucinations.
  • · Delirium.
  • · Psychotic and violent behavior.
Barbiturates, benzodiazepines and hypnotics

Barbiturates, benzodiazepines and hypnotics are prescription central nervous system depressants. They’re often used and misused in search for a sense of relaxation or a desire to “switch off” or forget stress-related thoughts or feelings.

·   Barbiturates. Examples include phenobarbital and secobarbital (Seconal).

·   Benzodiazepines. Examples include sedatives, such as diazepam (Valium), alprazolam (Xanax), lorazepam (Ativan), clonazepam (Klonopin) and chlordiazepoxide (Librium).

·        Hypnotics. Examples include prescription sleeping medications such as zolpidem (Ambien, Intermezzo, others) and zaleplon (Sonata).

Signs and symptoms of recent use can include:

  • ·   Drowsiness.
  • ·   Slurred speech.
  • ·   Lack of coordination.
  • ·   Irritability or changes in mood.
  • ·   Problems concentrating or thinking clearly.
  • ·   Memory problems.
  • ·   Involuntary eye movements.
  • ·   Lack of inhibition.
  • ·   Slowed breathing and reduced blood pressure.
  • ·   Falls or accidents.
  • ·   Dizziness.
Meth, cocaine and other stimulants
Crack Addiction-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Stimulants include amphetamines, meth (methamphetamine), cocaine, methylphenidate (Ritalin, Concerta, others) and amphetamine-dextroamphetamine (Adderall, Adderall XR, others). They are often used and misused in search of a “high,” or to boost energy, to improve performance at work or school, or to lose weight or control appetite.

Signs and symptoms of recent use can include:

  • ·   Feeling of exhilaration and excess confidence.
  • ·   Increased alertness.
  • ·   Increased energy and restlessness.
  • ·   Behavior changes or aggression.
  • ·   Rapid or rambling speech.
  • ·   Dilated pupils.
  • ·   Confusion, delusions and hallucinations.
  • ·   Irritability, anxiety or paranoia.
  • ·   Changes in heart rate, blood pressure and body temperature.
  • ·   Nausea or vomiting with weight loss.
  • ·   Impaired judgment.
  • ·   Nasal congestion and damage to the mucous membrane of the nose (if snorting drugs).
  • ·   Mouth sores, gum disease and tooth decay from smoking drugs (“meth mouth”).
  • ·   Insomnia.
  • ·   Depression as the drug wears off.
Club drugs

Club drugs are commonly used at clubs, concerts and parties. Examples include ecstasy or molly (MDMA), gamma-hydroxybutyric acid (GHB), flunitrazepam (Rohypnol ― a brand used outside the U.S. ― also called roofie) and ketamine. These drugs are not all in the same category, but they share some similar effects and dangers, including long-term harmful effects.

Because GHB and flunitrazepam can cause sedation, muscle relaxation, confusion and memory loss, the potential for sexual misconduct or sexual assault is associated with the use of these drugs.

Signs and symptoms of use of club drugs can include:

  • ·   Hallucinations.
  • ·   Paranoia.
  • ·   Dilated pupils.
  • ·   Chills and sweating.
  • ·   Involuntary shaking (tremors).
  • ·   Behavior changes.
  • ·   Muscle cramping and teeth clenching.
  • ·   Muscle relaxation, poor coordination or problems moving.
  • ·   Reduced inhibitions.
  • ·   Heightened or altered sense of sight, sound and taste.
  • ·   Poor judgment.
  • ·   Memory problems or loss of memory.
  • ·   Reduced consciousness.
  • ·   Increased or decreased heart rate and blood pressure.
Hallucinogens
Hallucinogens-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Use of hallucinogens can produce different signs and symptoms, depending on the drug. The most common hallucinogens are lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD) and phencyclidine (PCP).

LSD use may cause:

  • Hallucinations.
  • Greatly reduced perception of reality, for example, interpreting input from one of your senses as another, such as hearing colors.
  • Impulsive behavior.
  • Rapid shifts in emotions.
  • Permanent mental changes in perception.
  • Rapid heart rate and high blood pressure.
  • Tremors.
  • Flashbacks, a re-experience of the hallucinations — even years later.

PCP use may cause:

  • ·   A feeling of being separated from body and surroundings.
  • ·   Hallucinations.
  • ·   Problems with coordination and movement.
  • ·   Aggressive, possibly violent behavior.
  • ·   Involuntary eye movements.
  • ·   Lack of pain sensation.
  • ·   Increase in blood pressure and heart rate.
  • ·   Problems with thinking and memory.
  • ·   Problems speaking.
  • ·   Impaired judgment.
  • ·   Intolerance to loud noise.
  • ·   Sometimes seizures or coma.
Inhalants

Signs and symptoms of inhalant use vary, depending on the substance. Some commonly inhaled substances include glue, paint thinners, correction fluid, felt tip marker fluid, gasoline, cleaning fluids and household aerosol products. Due to the toxic nature of these substances, users may develop brain damage or sudden death.

Signs and symptoms of use can include:

  • ·   Possessing an inhalant substance without a reasonable explanation.
  • ·   Brief euphoria or intoxication.
  • ·   Decreased inhibition.
  • ·   Combativeness or belligerence.
  • ·   Dizziness.
  • ·   Nausea or vomiting.
  • ·   Involuntary eye movements.
  • ·   Appearing intoxicated with slurred speech, slow movements and poor coordination.
  • ·   Irregular heartbeats.
  • ·   Tremors.
  • ·   Lingering odor of inhalant material.
  • ·   Rash around the nose and mouth.
Opioid painkillers
Pharmaceutical Drugs-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Opioids are narcotic, painkilling drugs produced from opium or made synthetically. This class of drugs includes, among others, heroin, morphine, codeine, methadone and oxycodone.

Sometimes called the “opioid epidemic,” addiction to opioid prescription pain medications has reached an alarming rate across the United States. Some people who’ve been using opioids over a long period of time may need physician-prescribed temporary or long-term drug substitution during treatment.

Signs and symptoms of narcotic use and dependence can include:

  • ·   Reduced sense of pain.
  • ·   Agitation, drowsiness or sedation.
  • ·   Slurred speech.
  • ·   Problems with attention and memory.
  • ·   Constricted pupils.
  • ·   Lack of awareness or inattention to surrounding people and things
  • ·   Problems with coordination.
  • ·   Depression.
  • ·   Confusion.
  • ·   Constipation.
  • ·   Runny nose or nose sores (if snorting drugs).
  • ·   Needle marks (if injecting drugs).
Does everyone who takes drugs become addicted?

Not everyone who uses drugs becomes drug addicted. Everyone’s bodies and brains are different, so their reactions to drugs can also be different. Some people may become drug addicted quickly, or it may happen over time. Other people never become addicted. Whether or not someone becomes drug addicted depends on many factors. They include genetic, environmental, and developmental factors.

Risk factors

Various risk factors can make you more likely to become drug addicted, including:

  • Your biology. People can react to drugs differently. Some people like the feeling the first time they try a drug and want more. Others hate how it feels and never try it again.
  • Mental health problems. People who have untreated mental health problems, such as depressionanxiety, or attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) are more likely to become addicted. This can happen because drug use and mental health problems affect the same parts of the brain. Also, people with these problems may use drugs to try to feel better.
  • Trouble at home. If your home is an unhappy place or was when you were growing up, you might be more likely to have a drug problem.
  • Trouble in school, at work, or with making friends. You might use drugs to get your mind off these problems.
  • Hanging around other people who use drugs. They might encourage you to try drugs.
  • Starting drug use when you’re young. When kids use drugs, it affects how their bodies and brains finish growing. This increases your chances of becoming addicted when you’re an adult.

Signs and someone of Drug addiction

Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Signs that someone has a drug problem or drug addiction include:

  • Changing friends a lot.
  • Spending a lot of time alone.
  • Losing interest in favorite things.
  • Not taking care of themselves – for example, not taking showers, changing clothes, or brushing their teeth.
  • Being really tired and sad.
  • Eating more or eating less than usual.
  • Being very energetic, talking fast, or saying things that don’t make sense.
  • Being in a bad mood.
  • Quickly changing between feeling bad and feeling good.
  • Sleeping at strange hours.
  • Missing important appointments.
  • Having problems at work or at school.
  • Having problems in personal or family relationships.

Diagnosis and Tests for Drug addiction

A drug test looks for signs of one or more illegal or prescription drugs in a sample of urine, blood, saliva (spit), hair, or sweat.

A drug test can check for a single drug or for a group of drugs in patient’s body. Drug tests commonly test for:

  • Alcohol.
  • Amphetamines, including methamphetamine.
  • Barbiturates, such as phenobarbital and secobarbital.
  • Benzodiazepines, such as alprazolam or clonazepam.
  • Cocaine.
  • Marijuana (THC).
  • Opioids and opiates, such as heroin, codeine, oxycodone, morphine, hydrocodone, and fentanyl.
  • Phencyclidine (PCP).
  • Steroids.

Most drug tests use urine samples. These tests can find signs of drugs within hours to several days or more before the test. How long a drug lasts in patient’s body depends on:

  • The type of drug.
  • How much he/she used.
  • How long he/she was using it before the test.
  • How patient’s body reacts to the drug.

Other names: drug screen, drug test, drugs of abuse testing, substance abuse testing, toxicology screen, tox screen, sports doping tests.

Allopathic treatments for drug addiction

Although there’s no cure for drug addiction in allopathy, treatment options can help one overcome an addiction and stay drug-free. Treatment depends on the drug used and any related medical or mental health disorders patient may have. Long-term follow-up is important to prevent relapse.

Treatment programs
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Treatment programs for substance use disorder usually offer:

  • Individual, group or family therapy sessions.
  • A focus on understanding the nature of addiction, becoming drug-free and preventing relapse.
  • Levels of care and settings that vary depending on your needs, such as outpatient, residential and inpatient programs.
Withdrawal therapy for Drug addiction

The goal of detoxification, also called “detox” or withdrawal therapy, is to enable the patient to stop taking the addicting drug as quickly and safely as possible. For some people, it may be safe to undergo withdrawal therapy on an outpatient basis. Others may need admission to a hospital or a residential treatment center.

Withdrawal from different categories of drugs — such as depressants, stimulants or opioids — produces different side effects and requires different approaches. Detox may involve gradually reducing the dose of the drug or temporarily substituting other substances, such as methadone, buprenorphine, or a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone.

Opioid overdose

In an opioid overdose, a medicine called naloxone can be given by emergency responders, or by anyone who witnesses an overdose. Naloxone temporarily reverses the effects of opioid drugs.

While naloxone has been on the market for years, a nasal spray (Narcan, Kloxxado) and an injectable form are now available, though they can be very expensive and having many side effects. Whatever the method of delivery, seek immediate medical care after using naloxone.

Medicine as part of treatment

Recommend medicine as part of the treatment for drug addiction especially opioid addiction. Medicines don’t cure patient’s opioid addiction, but they can help in recovery. These medicines can reduce patient’s craving for opioids and may help him/her avoid relapse. Medicine treatment options for opioid addiction may include buprenorphine, methadone, naltrexone, and a combination of buprenorphine and naloxone.

Behavior therapy

As part of a drug addiction treatment program, behavior therapy — a form of psychotherapy — can be done by a psychologist or psychiatrist, or counseling from alcohol and drug counselor. Therapy and counseling may be done with an individual, a family or a group. The therapist or counselor can:

  • Help patient develop ways to cope with his drug cravings.
  • Suggest strategies to avoid drugs and prevent relapse.
  • Offer suggestions on how to deal with a relapse if it occurs.
  • Talk about issues regarding patient’s job, legal problems, and relationships with family and friends.
  • Include family members to help them develop better communication skills and be supportive.
  • Address other mental health conditions.

Ongoing treatment

Even after patient completed initial treatment, ongoing treatment and support can help prevent a relapse. Follow-up care can include periodic appointments with doctor, continuing in a self-help program or attending a regular group session.

 Homeopathic Treatment for Drug Addiction

Dr. Qaisar Ahmed-
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Homeopathy means “like cures like” and can cure drug addiction, mental and physical health along with the side effects of that specific drug in mean time and without any side effects, Homeopathic treatment options can help one overcome an addiction and stay drug-free forever. No long-term follow-up is important (to prevent relapse) with Homeopathic treatment.

Here are very few of medicines for drug addiction in my knowledge:

Avena Sativa

Nervous exhaustion, sexual debility, and the morphine habit. Nerve tremors of the aged; chorea, paralysis agitans, epilepsy. Post-diphtheritic paralysis. Alcoholism. Sleeplessness, especially of alcoholics. Bad effects of Morphine habit. Drug addiction.

Canabes Indiana

Intense exaltation, in which all perceptions and conceptions, all sensations and all emotions are exaggerated to the utmost degree. Drug addiction. Dual personality: apparently under the control of the second self, but, the original self, prevents the performance of acts which are under the domination of the second self. Apparently the two natures cannot act independently, one acting as a check, upon the other.

Hallucinations and imaginations, exaggeration of the duration of time and extent of space. Conception of time, space and place is gone. Extremely happy and contented, nothing troubles. Ideas crowd upon each other. Bes soothing effect on many nervous disorders, like epilepsy, mania, dementia, delirium tremens, and irritable reflexes. Exophthalmic goiter. Catalepsy.

Excessive loquacity; exuberance of spirits. Time seems too long; seconds seem ages; a few rods an immense distance. Constantly theorizing. Anxious depression; constant fear of becoming insane. Mania must constantly move. Very forgetful; cannot finish sentence. Is lost in delicious thought. Uncontrollable laughter. Delirium tremens. Clairvoyance. Emotional excitement; rapid change of mood. Cannot realize her identity, chronic vertigo as of floating off.

Nux Vomica

Nervous, irritable, anxiety. Convulsions, with consciousness. Always seems to be out of tune, inharmonious. Very irritable: sensitive to all impressions. Ugly, malicious. Cannot bear noises, odors, light, etc. Does not want to be touched. Time passes too slowly. Even the least ailment affects her greatly. Disposed to reproach others. Sullen, fault-finding.

Headache in occiput or over eyes, with vertigo; brain feels turning in a circle. Drug addiction. Over sensitiveness. Vertigo, with momentary loss of consciousness. Intoxicated feeling; worse, morning, mental exertion, tobacco, alcohol, coffee, open air. Scalp sensitive. Frontal headache, with desire to press the head against something. Congestive headache, associated with hemorrhoids. Headache in the sunshine. Feels distended and sore within, after a debauch.

 Morphinum

Profound depression. Irritable, fault-finding, hysterical. Shock induced by terror. Dream-like state. Vertigo from the least movement of the head. Headache with sensation of being “wound-up”. Bursting pain; head drawn back. Drug addiction. Bluish, drooping lids. Itching of eyes. Delusion of vision on closing eyes. Alternation of tachycardia and bradycardia.

Coffea Cruda
Coffea Cruda-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Stimulates the functional activity of all organs, increasing the nervous and vascular activity. Great nervous agitation and restlessness. Extreme sensitiveness characterizes. Neuralgia in various parts; always with great nervous excitability and intolerance of pain, driving to despair. Drug addiction. Unusual activity of mind and body. Bad effects of sudden emotions, surprises, joy, etc. Nervous palpitation. Coffea is especially suited to tall, lean, stooping persons with dark complexions, temperament choleric and sanguine. Skin hypersensitive.

Gaiety easy comprehension, irritability, excited; senses acute. Impressionable, especially to pleasurable impressions. Full of ideas, quick to act. Tossing about in anguish (Acon). Tight pain, worse from noise, smell, narcotics. Seems as if brain were torn to pieces, as if nail were driven in head. Sensitive hearing.

Hyoscyamus Niger

Disturbed the nervous system – as if some diabolical force took possession of the brain and prevented its functions. Mania of a quarrelsome and obscene character. Drug addiction. Inclined to be unseemly and immodest in acts, gestures and expressions. Very talkative, and persists in stripping herself, or uncovering genitals. Is jealous, afraid of being poisoned. Muscular twitching, spasmodic affections, generally with delirium.

Non-inflammatory cerebral activity. Toxic gastritis. Very suspicious. Delirium, with attempt to run away. Low, muttering speech; constant carphologia, deep stupor. Head feels light and confused. Vertigo as if intoxicated. Brain feels loose, fluctuating. Inflammation of brain, with unconsciousness; head is shaken to and fro.

Opium

Drug addiction. Insensibility of the nervous system, the depression, drowsy stupor, painlessness, and torpor, the general sluggishness and lack of vital reaction. Sopor – painless and accompanied by heavy, stupid sleep, stertorous breathing. Sweaty skin. Dark, mahogany-brown face. Serous apoplexy-venous, passive congestion. Opium lessens voluntary movements, contracts pupils, depresses higher intellectual powers, lessens self-control and power of concentration, judgment; stimulates the imagination, checks all secretions except that of the skin. Want of susceptibility to remedies even though indicated. Diseases that originate from fright.

Patient wants nothing. Complete loss of consciousness; apoplectic state. Frightful fancies, daring, gay, bright. Unable to understand or appreciate his sufferings. Thinks he is not at home. Delirious talking, with wide open eyes. Vertigo; lightness of head in old people. Dull, heavy, stupid. Delirium. Vertigo after fright. Pain in back of head; great weight there. Bursting feeling. Complete insensibility; no mental grasp for anything. Paralysis of brain.

Sulphuricum Acid

Tremor and weakness; everything must be done in a hurry. Hot flushes, followed by perspiration, with trembling. Tendency to gangrene following mechanical injuries. Drug addiction. Alcoholism. Gastralgia and hypochlorhydria. Fretful, impatient. Unwilling to answer questions; hurried.

Passiflora Incarnata
Passionflower-Passiflora-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

Morphine habit. Delirium tremens. Convulsions; neuralgia. Has a quieting effect on the nervous system. Drug addiction. Insomnia produces normal sleep, no disturbance of cerebral functions, neuroses. Tetanus. Hysteria; puerperal convulsions. Acute mania. Atonic condition. Asthma. Violent headache.

Aconitum Nepallus

State of fear, anxiety; anguish of mind and body. Physical and mental restlessness, fright. Does not want to be touched. Sudden and great sinking of strength. Burning in internal parts; tingling, coldness and numbness. Tension of arteries; emotional and physical mental tension. Drug addiction.

Arsenicum Album

Debility, exhaustion, and restlessness. Great exhaustion after the slightest exertion. Burning pains. Unquenchable thirst. Burning relieved by heat. Fear fright and worry. Drug addiction. Alcoholism, ptomaine poisoning, stings, dissecting wounds, chewing tobacco. Great anguish and restlessness. Changes place continually. Fears, of death, of being left alone. Thinks it useless to take medicine. Suicidal. Hallucinations of smell and sight. Despair drives him from place to place. Miserly, malicious, selfish, lacks courage. General sensibility increased. Sensitive to disorder and confusion.

Arnica Montana

Fears touch, or the approach of anyone. Unconscious; when spoken to answers correctly, but relapses. Indifference: inability to perform continuous active work; morose, delirious. Nervous; cannot bear pain; whole body oversensitive. Says there is nothing the matter with him. Wants to be let alone. Agoraphobia (fear of space). After mental strain or shock. Drug addiction.

Head hot, with cold body; confused; sensitiveness of brain, with sharp, pinching pains. Scalp feels contracted. Cold spot-on forehead. Chronic vertigo: objects whirl about especially when walking.

Strychninum Phosphoricum

This drug acts through the Cerebro-spinal system upon muscles, treating twitching, stiffness, weakness, loss of power, regulates pulse. Lack of control, uncontrollable desire to laugh and disinclination to use the brain. Drug addiction. Very irregular, rapid, weak pulse. Tachycardia. Chorea, hysteria, acute asthenia. Anemia of spinal cord; paralysis; burning, aching, and weakness of spine; pain extends to front of chest; tenderness on pressure in mid-dorsal region; cold, clammy feet; hands and axillae covered with clammy perspiration. Atelectasis and break in the compensation of a hypertrophied heart; the beginning of fatty degeneration of the heart muscle.

Querccus Gland Spiritus
Quercus Robur-Oak-Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPK
Dr. Qaisar Ahmed MD, DHMS.

chronic spleen affections; spleen-dropsy. Antidotes effects of Alcohol. Vertigo; deafness, with noises in head. Takes away craving for alcoholics; give dose as below for several months. Dropsy and liver affections. Nervous, depressed, glum, taciturn, easily moved to tears; not quite capable of stating his own case. Wheeling vertigo. Vertigo with affections of spleen. Afraid to move for fear an attack of apoplexy or giddiness would come on. Peculiar sensation in head, feel as when drunk; sensation lasts a minute or two.

Daphnae

Mental dejection. Timidity. Irritability, over-excitement, and trembling, during the pains. Irascibility, absence of mind, and indecision. Drug addiction. Headache, provoked by all kinds of intellectual labor. Pain behind the eyes, from one temple to the other. Sensation of fulness in the head, as if cranium were going to burst. Sensation, as if the head were too thick, with shootings in the temples. Sensation as if the external parts of the brain were inflamed and were striking painfully against the cranium. Violent heat in the head, esp. in the vertex. Painful pulsation in the temples, and the gums, sometimes with pain like excoriation on being touched. Exostosis in the cranium. Tuberosities in the vertex.

P. S: This article is only for doctors having good knowledge about Homeopathy and allopathy, for learning purpose(s).

For proper consultation and treatment, please visit our clinic.

None of above-mentioned medicine(s) is/are the full/complete treatment, but just hints for treatment; every patient has his/her own constitutional medicine.

To order medicine by courier, please send your details at WhatsApp– +923119884588

Dr. Sayyad Qaisar Ahmed (MD {Ukraine}, DHMS), Abdominal Surgeries, Oncological surgeries, Drug-Addiction-Treatment-Homeopathic-Allopathic-Dr-Qaisar-Ahmed-Al-Haytham-Clinic-Risalpur-KPKGastroenterologist, Specialist Homeopathic Medicines.

  Senior research officer at Dnepropetrovsk state medical academy Ukraine.

Location:  Al-Haytham clinic, Umer Farooq Chowk Risalpur Sadder (0923631023, 03119884588), K.P.K, Pakistan.

Find more about Dr Sayed Qaisar Ahmed at:

https://www.youtube.com/Dr Qaisar Ahmed

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