Pancreatitis is inflammation in pancreas. Inflammation causes swelling and pain. It might feel like stomach pain that spreads to the back.

Pancreas sits between our stomach and our spine. If you lay your right hand across your stomach, that’s roughly the size and shape of your pancreas behind it.

Our pancreas is involved in digestion and regulating our blood sugar. It makes digestive enzymes (like amylase) and hormones (like insulin). It delivers digestive enzymes to our small intestine through the pancreatic duct.

Inflammation is our immune system’s response to injury. It’s supposed to help heal injured tissues. When our pancreas is injured, it’s most often from gallstones blocking the pancreatic duct, or from alcoholism.

Different types of pancreatitis

There are two types of pancreatitis:

1- Acute pancreatitis

Acute pancreatitis is a temporary condition. It happens when our pancreas is attempting to recover from a minor, short-term injury. Most people with acute pancreatitis will recover completely in a few days with supportive care: rest, hydration and pain relief. However, a very severe case of acute pancreatitis can cause serious health complications, they could be life-threatening.

2- Chronic pancreatitis

Chronic pancreatitis is a long-term, progressive condition. It doesn’t go away and gets worse over time. It happens when the injury or damage to the pancreas never stops. Chronic pancreatitis will eventually do lasting damage to our pancreas, although it may take many years. Constant inflammation causes scarring of our pancreas tissues (fibrosis), which stops them from making enzymes and hormones.

Most of the time, pancreatitis is acute and temporary. But causes that are chronic and don’t go away, such as inherited disorders, can cause chronic pancreatitis. Repeat episodes of acute pancreatitis can also lead to chronic pancreatitis. If a pancreas becomes inflamed too many times from repeated stress and injury, the body may learn to keep it constantly inflamed, even after the injury has stopped.

The primary symptom of pancreatitis is abdominal pain.

Additional symptoms of acute pancreatitis may include:

• Nausea and vomiting.
• Fast heart rate.
• Fast, shallow breathing.
• Fever.

Additional symptoms of chronic pancreatitis may include:

• Indigestion and pain after eating.
• Loss of appetite and unintended weight loss.
• Fatty stool that leaves an oily film in the toilet.
• Lightheadedness (from low blood pressure).

Pain of pancreatitis

Abdominal pain from pancreatitis may be moderate to severe and may radiate to the back. Acute pancreatitis tends to be more severe, with a penetrating quality. Abdomen may feel tender to the touch. With chronic pancreatitis, the pain may vary in intensity. It may come and go, but it typically doesn’t go away completely. Patient may notice it more after eating. For some people, the pain is constant.

It may feel worse when:

• Lie flat.
• Cough.
• Exercise.
• Eat more.

It may feel better when:

• Sit upright.
• Lean forward.
• Curl in a ball.
• Eat less.

Indication that pancreas isn’t working properly

When long-term, chronic pancreatitis begins to affect the pancreatic function, patient will notice it in her/his digestive system first. When pancreas can no longer make and deliver its digestive enzymes, body won’t be able to break down and absorb all the nutrients from the food. Patient may feel discomfort after eating and may begin passing undigested fats in her/his stool. Over time, patient may notice weight loss.

Most common causes of pancreatitis

The top two causes of pancreatitis are:

• Gallstones.
• Alcoholism.

These causes together represent about 80% of pancreatitis cases.

Gallstone pancreatitis

Our common bile duct empties bile from your gallbladder into our intestine through the same opening as our pancreatic duct. If a gallstone enters the common bile duct and gets stuck at that junction, it can temporarily block the drainage of pancreatic juice from the pancreatic duct. This traps the enzymes inside our pancreas. As pressure builds up behind the obstruction, it activates the enzymes inside our pancreas, and they begin digesting the pancreas itself. This causes the inflammatory response of gallstone pancreatitis.

Alcohol use

Alcoholism is another clear cause of pancreatitis. The toxic byproducts of alcohol in our blood cause an inflammatory response in our pancreas, or they somehow chemically activate the digestive enzymes inside our pancreas. Scientists estimate that alcohol use accounts for around half of both acute pancreatitis and chronic pancreatitis cases.

Other causes

Less common causes of pancreatitis include:

• Infections, such as viruses.
• Autoimmune disease (autoimmune pancreatitis).
• Inherited gene mutations (hereditary pancreatitis).
• Complications of cystic fibrosis.
• High blood triglyceride levels (hypertriglyceridemia).
• High blood calcium levels (hypercalcemia).
• Ischemia (reduced blood supply).
• Cancer.
• Traumatic injury to pancreas.
• Certain allopathic medications that irritate the pancreas.

These causes together represent about 20% of pancreatitis cases. Occasionally, no cause is found.

Complications

Patient can die from complications of acute pancreatitis if it’s very severe. In a small percentage of people, severe acute pancreatitis causes a systemic reaction that affects the whole body. This can lead to shock and multiple organ failure, which can be fatal if it isn’t treated quickly. Patient may not be able to tell how severe her/his pancreatitis is.

It’s not clear why severe acute pancreatitis occurs in some cases and not others. A severe case can lead to serious complications, including death. Chronic pancreatitis also causes complications, but they develop more slowly and aren’t directly life-threatening. Most complications are manageable with treatment.

Complication of acute pancreatitis

Complications of severe acute pancreatitis include:

• Necrosis and infection. One in 3 cases of severe acute pancreatitis causes so much swelling in pancreas that it cuts off some of the blood supply. The loss of blood supply causes necrosis (tissue death) in parts of pancreas. Necrotic (dead) tissue is a feast for roaming bacteria. When bacteria infect these tissues, they thrive and replicate, spreading to the bloodstream. Infection in the bloodstream (septicemia) is an emergency.

Our body reacts to an infection in the bloodstream by activating an immune response against the infection (systemic inflammatory response syndrome, or SIRS). This immune response can cause our blood vessels to enlarge, which leads to a drop in blood pressure (septic shock) and decreased blood flow to the vital organs and can cause multiple organ failure.

• Pancreatic pseudocysts. Inflammation in pancreas can disrupt the pancreatic duct that feeds pancreatic juices to our intestine. This can cause pancreatic juices to leak out around the pancreas and cause inflammation of the surrounding tissue. Over time, the inflamed area forms a hardened capsule around the fluid, called a pseudocyst. Many pseudocysts don’t cause symptoms. But they can occasionally become infected or become large enough to cause discomfort. Rarely, a blood vessel can erode into a pseudocyst and lead to bleeding inside the cyst. In these cases, a doctor may need to intervene to drain the cyst or stop the bleeding.
• Chronic pancreatitis. Repeat episodes of acute pancreatitis can lead to chronic pancreatitis. Constant inflammation in pancreas eventually leads to scarring of the tissues (fibrosis). Fibrosis in pancreas interferes with its ability to function as a gland. Over time, it produces less and less of the enzymes and hormones our body needs, leading to further complications.

Chronic pancreatitis

Complications of chronic pancreatitis develop over time and can include:

• Exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI), malabsorption and malnutrition. As fibrosis in pancreas progresses, pancreas produces less and less of the enzymes that our digestive system relies on. This causes the malabsorption of nutrients in our small intestine, especially fats and fat-soluble vitamins. Excess fats pass through our stool, causing fatty stools and eventually, chronic diarrhea. As we absorb less nutrition from our food, we could begin to lose weight and eventually feel the effects of the missing nutrients.
• Hypoglycemia, hyperglycemia and Type 1 diabetes. Chronic pancreatitis will also cause our pancreas to produce less of the hormones that regulate our blood sugar (glucose). Depending on which is affected first, patient may experience symptoms from a lack of glucagon, which causes hypoglycemia (low blood sugar), or from a lack of insulin, which causes hyperglycemia (high blood sugar). Eventually, both hormone supplies are depleted, and diabetes develops.
• Chronic pain. While some patients with chronic pancreatitis don’t experience pain or experience a remission of pain over time, others experience worsening pain that’s eventually constant. It can be challenging to manage, even with medication, and can affect mental health, as well.
• Increased risk of pancreatic cancer. Chronic inflammation is a risk factor for cancer wherever it occurs. In people with chronic pancreatitis, the risk of pancreatic adenocarcinoma is between 1% and 2%. Symptoms are similar to those of chronic pancreatitis, so they might go unnoticed. Doctors recommend that people with chronic pancreatitis have regular cancer screening.

If patient have characteristic symptoms of pancreatitis, a doctor will check patient’s pancreas with blood tests and imaging tests. A pancreas blood test looks for elevated levels of pancreatic enzymes in the blood. If levels are at least three times higher than normal, doctor will suspect pancreatitis.

Confirm the diagnosis with a cross-sectional imaging test, such as a CT scan or MRI. These tests can show swelling and fluid deposits in pancreas as well as other abnormalities.

In case of chronic pancreatitis, order additional tests, including:

• Glucose test (to see whether pancreas is still producing insulin effectively).
• Stool elastase test (to see if pancreas is making enough digestive enzymes).
• Fecal fat analysis (to test for excess fat in stool, a sign of fat malabsorption).
• Blood tests (to assess patient’s nutritional status and whether she/he have enough fat-soluble vitamins in the blood).

Treatment depends on the cause, whether it’s acute or chronic and how severe it is. In general, most patients with acute pancreatitis will need pain relief to get through it. Some patients will need emergency treatment for certain causes. And some will need intensive care for complications.

Acute pancreatitis

Treatment for acute pancreatitis may include:

Supportive care

If the cause has been resolved and patient don’t have severe or complicated pancreatitis, care will focus on supporting body’s natural healing process. This usually includes:

• IV fluids. Pancreatitis is dehydrating, and hydration is very important for healing.
• Tube feeding. If patient is unable to tolerate food by mouth, doctors may administer food via a tube placed through the nose or stomach to help patient get enough nutrition.
• Parenteral nutrition: In very severe cases, doctors may elect to provide nutrition through an intravenous line.
• Pain relief. Patient will have medication through an IV directly to the bloodstream or by mouth.

Gallstone removal

If patient have gallstone pancreatitis, operate and remove gallstone from patient’s bile ducts. and if needed don cholecystectomy to prevent gallstones from causing future problems.

Procedures may include:

• Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP). This procedure goes inside the bile ducts with an endoscope. Most gallstones in the bile ducts can be removed this way. The endoscope passes down patient’s throat and through the esophagus into the stomach and bile ducts. It sends images to a monitor. Watching the monitor, the endoscopist can insert tools through the catheter to remove gallstones.
• Gallbladder removal surgery. The chance of gallstones causing trouble again is high. Gallbladder removal is the standard allopathic treatment for gallstones that cause complications. It can usually be done through laparoscopic surgery. Some people may require traditional open surgery depending on their condition.

In case of complication:

If there are complications advise:

• Antibiotics.
• Procedures to drain fluid or remove dead tissue.
• Intensive care.

Chronic pancreatitis

In case of chronic pancreatitis, refer your patient to gastroenterologist. Treatment for chronic pancreatitis begins with pain management and lifestyle changes to slow down the progression of the disease. Eventually, patient may need enzyme supplements and insulin injections to replace the enzymes and insulin (pancreas no longer produces).

Pain management

Long-term pain management can be complex. You may need to experiment with a variety of different medications and procedures to find what works for your patient. In some cases, endoscopic procedures to remove scar tissue or pancreas stones may improve symptoms. Injection of local anesthetic agents into the nerves of the pancreas (celiac plexus block) is another option for selected patients.

Supplements

Over time, many people with chronic pancreatitis can develop exocrine pancreatic insufficiency (EPI). These people will need to take pancreatic enzymes in supplement form. Some patients might also need to take nutritional supplements to get enough calories and micronutrients (vitamins and minerals). Some people will develop glucose intolerance and eventually diabetes, becoming insulin dependent.

Surgery

If severe inflammation is concentrated in a specific part of pancreas and that part is causing unmanageable pain or complications, suggest surgery to remove that part of pancreas (resection). In very advanced cases, when pancreas has been severely damaged and still causes significant pain, it’s better to recommend total pancreatectomy (removing the whole pancreas).

Homeopathic Treatment for Pancreatitis

With Homeopathic treatment there is no need for resection, cholecystectomy or pancreatectomy; Homeopathy has many scientifically well proven medicines for pancreatitis for example:

Belladonna

Belladona 10M/50m. Spasmodic pain in epigastrium. Constriction: pain runs to spine. Nausea and vomiting. Abdomen: Distended, hot. Transverse colon protrudes like a pad. Tender, swollen. Cutting pain across; stitches in left side of abdomen, when coughing, sneezing, or touching it. Extreme sensitiveness to touch. Stools: Thin, green, dysenteric; in lumps like chalk. Shuddering during stool. A high feverish state with comparative absence of toxemia.

Heper Sulph

Stitching in region of liver when walking, coughing, breathing, or touching it. Hepatitis, hepatic abscess; abdomen distended, tense; chronic abdominal affections. Stool clay-colored and soft. Sour, white, undigested, fetid. Loss of power to expel even a soft stool.

Mercurius Solibilis

Putrid eructation. Intense thirst for cold drinks. Weak digestion with continuous hunger. Stomach sensitive to touch. Hiccough and regurgitation (GERD). Feels replete and constricted.

Stabbing abdominal pain with chilliness, in right groin. Flatulent distention, with pain. Hepatomegaly – sore to touch, indurated. Jaundice. Bile secreted deficiently. Stool greenish, bloody and slimy, worse at night, with pain and tenesmus. Never-get-done feeling. Discharge accompanied by chilliness, sick stomach, cutting colic, and tenesmus. Whitish-gray stools.

Bryonia Alba

Nausea and faintness when rising up. Abnormal hunger, loss of taste. Thirst for large draughts. Vomiting of bile and water immediately after eating. Worse, warm drinks. Stomach sensitive to touch. Pressure in stomach after eating. Soreness in stomach when coughing. Dyspeptic ailments during summer heat. Sensitiveness of epigastrium to touch.

Liver region swollen, sore, tensive. Burning pain, stitches; worse, pressure, coughing, breathing. Tenderness of abdominal walls. Constipation: stools hard, dry, as if burnt; seem too large. Stools brown, thick, bloody; worse in morning, from moving, in hot weather, after being heated, from cold drinks, every spell of hot weather.

Arnica Montana

Longing for vinegar. Canine hunger. Bloody vomiting, fetid vomiting. Pain in stomach during eating. Repletion with loathing. Gastritis – oppressive gases pass upward and downward. Pressure as from a stone. Stitches under false ribs. Distended, offensive flatus. Sharp thrusts through abdomen.

Straining of tenesmus in diarrhea. Offensive, brown, bloody, putrid, involuntary. Looks like brown yeast. Must lie down after every stool. Diarrhea of consumption. Dysenteric stools with muscular pains.

Lycopodium Clavatum

Dyspepsia due to farinaceous and fermentable food, cabbage, beans, etc. Excessive hunger. Food tastes sour. Sour eructation. Weak digestion. Bulimia, with bloating. Pressure in stomach, with bitter taste in mouth. Eating ever so little creates fullness. Liver sensitive. Brown spots on abdomen. Dropsy, due to hepatic disease. Hepatitis, atrophic from of nutmeg liver. Pain shooting across lower abdomen. Diarrhea. Inactive intestinal canal. Ineffectual urging. Stool hard, difficult, small, incomplete. Hemorrhoids; very painful to touch, aching.

Chelidonium Majus

Tongue yellow with imprint of teeth; large and flabby. Taste bitter, pasty. Bad odor from mouth. Prefers hot food and drink. Nausea, vomiting; better, very hot water. Pain through stomach to back and right shoulder-blade. Gastralgia. Eating relieves temporarily, especially when accompanied with hepatic symptoms.

Jaundice due to hepatic and gall-bladder obstruction. Gall-colic. Distention. Fermentation and sluggish bowels. Constriction across, as by a string. Liver enlarged. Gallstones.

Phosphorus

Hunger soon after eating. Sour taste and sour eructation after every meal. Belching large quantities of wind, after eating. Gastrointestinal reflux disease (GERD). Vomiting: water is thrown up as soon as it gets warm in the stomach. Post-operative vomiting. Cardiac opening seems contracted, too narrow; the food scarcely swallowed, comes up again. Pain in stomach; relieved by cold food, ices. Region of stomach painful to touch, and on walking. Inflammation of stomach, with burning extending to throat and bowels. Bad effects of eating too much salt.

Abdomen feels cold, sharp, cutting pains. A very weak, empty, gone sensation felt in whole abdominal cavity. Liver congested. Acute hepatitis. Fatty degeneration. Jaundice. Pancreatic disease. Large, yellow spots on abdomen.

Stool very fetid and flatus. Long, narrow, hard, like a dog’s. Difficult to expel. Desire for stool on lying on, left side. Painless, copious debilitating diarrhea. Green mucus with grains like sago. Involuntary; seems as if anus remained open. Great weakness after stool. Discharge of blood from rectum, during stool. White, hard stools. Bleeding hemorrhoids.

Podophyllum

Hot, sour belching; nausea and vomiting. Thirst for large quantities of cold water. Vomiting of hot, frothy mucus. Heartburn; gagging or empty retching. Vomiting of milk. Abdomen distended, heat and emptiness. Sensation of weakness or sinking. Can lie comfortably only on stomach. Liver region painful. Rumbling and shifting of flatus in ascending colon.

Calcarea Arsenicum

Region of stomach distended. hepatomegaly and splenomegaly. Pancreatic disease; relieves burning pain in cancer of pancreas. Belching with saliva and tachycardia. No appetite. Region of stomach distended. Gastric ulcer with scanty menses. Pancreatic disease, cancer, with burning pain and albuminuria. Swelling of inguinal glands with tearing pains in legs. Hard and difficult stool for months. Faintness: cold hands followed by a stool without relief.

Ceonanthus Americanus

This remedy seems to possess a specific relation to the spleen. Ague cake of malaria. Anemic patients with liver and spleen diseases. Enormous enlargement of the spleen. Splenitis; pain all up the left side. Deep-seated pain in left hypochondrium, hypertrophy of spleen. Leukemia. Violent dyspnea. Pain in liver and back.

Fel Tauri

Fel tauri increases the duodenal secretion, emulsifies fats and increases the peristaltic action of the intestines, liquefies bile and acts as a purgative and cholagogue.

Increased thirst. Odorless and tasteless eructation. Gurgling in stomach and epigastric region. Rumblings and motions in abdomen. Violent peristaltic movements. Disordered digestion, diarrhea, and pain in nape of neck are among its chief symptoms. Obstruction of gall ducts. Biliary calculi. Jaundice. Stool thin with urging and sensation of warmth in anus, stool thin, pasty, followed by pressing although with crumbling faeces.

Plumbum Metallicum

Gastralgia. Constant vomiting. Excessive colic, radiating to all parts of body. Abdominal wall feels drawn by a string to spine. Pain causes desire to stretch. Intussusception; strangulated hernia. Abdomen retracted. Obstructed flatus, with intense colic. Colic alternates with delirium and pain in atrophied limbs. Constipation; stools hard, lumpy, black with urging and spasm of anus. Obstructed evacuation from impaction of feces. Neuralgia of rectum. Anus drawn up with constriction.

Kali Bichromium

Load immediately after eating. Feels as if digestion had stopped. Dilatation of stomach. Gastritis. Round ulcer of stomach. Stitches in region of liver and spleen and through to spine. Dislikes water. Cannot digest meat. Gastric symptoms are relieved after eating, and the rheumatic symptoms reappear. Vomiting of bright yellow water.

Abdomen: Cutting pain in abdomen, soon after eating. Chronic intestinal ulceration. Soreness in right hypochondrium, fatty infiltration of liver and increase in soft fibrous tissue. Painful retraction, soreness and burning.

Stool – jelly-like, gelatinous; worse, mornings. Dysentery: tenesmus, stools brown, frothy. Sensation of a plug-in anus. Periodic constipation, with pain across the loins, and brown urine.

Silicea Tera

Pain or painful cold feeling in abdomen, better external heat. Hard, bloated. Colic; cutting pain, with constipation; yellow hands and blue nails. Much rumbling in bowels. Inguinal glands swollen and painful. Hepatic abscess.

Uranium Nitricum

Excessive thirst; nausea; vomiting. Ravenous appetite; eating followed by flatulence. Boring pain in pyloric region. Gastric and duodenal ulcers. Burning pain. Diabetes.

Zincum Metallicum

Hiccough, nausea, vomiting of bitter mucus. Burning in stomach, heartburn from sweet things. Atonic dyspepsia, feeling as if stomach were collapsed. Abdominal pain after a light meal, with tympanites. Pain in spot beneath navel. Gurgling and griping; distended. Flatulent colic, with retraction of abdomen. Enlarged, indurated sore liver. Reflex symptoms from floating kidney. Griping after eating.

Conium Maculatum

Soreness about the root of tongue. Terrible nausea, acrid heartburn and acid eructation. Painful spasms of the stomach. Amelioration from eating and aggravation a few hours after meals; acidity and burning; painful spot the level of the sternum. Severe aching in and around the liver. Chronic jaundice, and pains in right hypochondrium. Sensitive, bruised, swollen, knife-like pains. Painful tightness. Stool – frequent urging; hard, with tenesmus. Tremulous weakness after every stool.

Berberus Vulgaris

Nausea before breakfast. Heartburn. Stitches in region of gallbladder; worse, pressure, extending to stomach. Catarrh of the gallbladder with constipation and yellow complexion. Stitching pain in front of kidneys extending to liver, spleen, stomach, groins, Poupart’s ligament. Sticking deep in ilium. Constant urging to stool. Diarrhea painless, clay-colored, burning, and smarting in anus and perineum.

Colosynth

Very bitter mouth taste. Tongue rough, as from sand, and feels scalded. Canine hunger. Feeling in stomach as if something would not yield, drawing pain. Agonizing cutting pain in abdomen causing patient to end over double and pressing on the abdomen. Sensation as if stones were being ground together in the abdomen and would burst. Intestines feel as if bruised. Colic with cramps in calves. Cutting in abdomen, especially after anger. Each paroxysm is attended with general agitation and a chill over the cheeks, ascending from the hypogastrium. Pain in small spot below navel. Dysenteric stool renewed each time by the least food or drink. Jelly-like stools. Musty odor. Distention.

Laptandra Virginica

A liver remedy, with jaundice and black, tarry stools. Bilious states. Enfeebled portal circulation. Malarial conditions. Tongue coated yellow. Great distress in stomach and intestines, with desire for stool. Aching in region of liver extending to spine, which feels chilly. Profuse black, fetid stools, with pain at umbilicus. Bleeding piles. Typhoid stools turn black and look like tar. Clay colored stools with jaundice. Prolapse of rectum with hemorrhoids. Rectal hemorrhage.

Carbo vagitablis

Eructation, heaviness, fullness, and sleepiness; tense from flatulence, with pain; worse lying down. Eructation after eating and drinking. Temporary relief from belching. Rancid, sour, or putrid eructation. Waterbrash, asthmatic breathing from flatulence. Morning nausea. Burning in stomach, extending to back and along spine. Contractive pain extending to chest, with distention of abdomen. Faint gone feeling in stomach, not relieved by eating. Crampy pains forcing patient to bend double. Sensitiveness of epigastric region. Digestion slow; food putrefies before it digests. Gastralgia of nursing women, with excessive flatulence, sour, rancid belching. Aversion to milk, meat, and fat things. The simplest food distresses. Epigastric region very sensitive.

Abdomen: Pain as from lifting a weight; colic from riding in a carriage; excessive discharge of fetid flatus. Ailments accompanying intestinal fistulae. Abdomen greatly distended; better, passing wind. Flatulent colic. Pain in liver.

Iodium

Throbbing at pit of stomach. Ravenous hunger and much thirst. Empty eructation. Anxious and worried if he does not eat. Loss flesh, yet hungry and eating well. Liver and spleen sore and enlarged. Jaundice. Mesenteric glands enlarged. Pancreatic disease. Cutting pain in abdomen. Hemorrhage at every stool. Diarrhea, whitish, frothy, fatty. Constipation, with ineffectual urging; better by drinking cold milk. Constipation alternating with diarrhea.

Iris Verciclor

Burning of whole alimentary canal. Vomiting, sour bloody, biliary. Nausea. Profuse flow of saliva. Deficient appetite. Liver sore. Cutting pain. Flatulent colic. Diarrhea; stools watery, with burning at anus and through intestinal canal. Periodical night diarrhea, with pain and green discharges. Constipation.

Antimunium Crudum

Loss of appetite. Desire for acids, pickles. Thirst in evening and night. Eructation tasting of the ingesta. Heartburn, nausea, vomiting. Constant belching. Gouty metastasis to stomach and bowels. Sweetish waterbrash. Bloating after eating.

Diarrhea alternates with constipation, especially in old people. Diarrhea after acids, sour wine, baths, overeating; slimy, flatulent stools. Mucous piles continued oozing of mucus. Hard lumps mixed with watery discharge. Catarrhal proctitis. Stools composed entirely of mucus.

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.

Dr. Sayyad Qaisar Ahmed (MD {Ukraine}, DHMS), Abdominal Surgeries, Oncological surgeries, Gastroenterologist, 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.

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