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DiarrhoeaThis is the natural method the body uses to get rid of irritant or harmful substances in the intestine, but it may become pathological and troublesome if the stool is too abundant, too frequent or too loose. It is caused by an infection, viral in 80 per cent of cases, which explains why antibiotics are usually ineffective. Diarrhoea normally takes a favourable course. needs no further examination, and presents no special problems apart from transient discomfort. In Third World countries diarrhoea is a veritable scourge and, because of the considerable loss of water and minerals it entails, the most common cause of death in children under five. Generel advice Of vital importance:
OligotherapyZinc Trace elements are normally supplied by the diet, which should be varied and of good quality. When there is a deficiency, zinc can be given as a supplement. Dietary sources of zinc Zinc is widespread in seafood, oysters++, other shellfish, and fish. However it is also found in cereals, some vegetables (broccoli, mushrooms, spinach, haricot beans)... brewer's yeast, walnuts, wholemeal bread, egg yolk, and meat.
Or Maximol (Ionized colloidals): - Available in 500ml bottles Or you can take Zinc picolinate (Thorne) which contains 30mg ofzinc: HomeopathyArsenicum album, Podophyllum Arsenicum album - Chemical origin: arsenic oxide Podophyllum peltatum - Vegetable origin: the root of a North American plant, the May apple
Paratyphoidinum B -Animal origin: prepared from bacterial cultures of Salmonella paratyphi B -The specific homeopathic remedy for food poisoning with abundant diarrhoea
Veratrum album -Vegetable origin: white hellebore you can take Diarrheel@ (Heel) which contains Acidum arsenicosum D8, Argenturn nitricum D8, Colocynth is D6, veratrum D4... -Available in packs of 30 and 200 tablets Hellebore This herbaceous plant was once used to cure madness; now it is simply used as a purgative and vermifuge. Modifiers of the intestinal flora Probiotics Ingested live, these micro-organisms are taken to repopulate the intestinal ecosystem. Living with us in our bodies, in perfect harmony, are a great number of bacteria (about one kilogram of body weight), some of which are even indispensable. Friendly bacteria, which invade the colon from birth, control harmful bacteria by secreting lactic acid. This makes the intestine hostile to the development of other colonies of harmful guests. Benign bacteria also produce substances with antibiotic properties, hence the name 'probiotics'. When present in appropriate numbers and balance, they carry out their policing action efficiently. As soon as their numbers change (due to age, change of diet. stress, or antibiotic treatment) the defences are lowered and clinical symptoms of illness may appear. When this happens, restoration of the intestinal flora becomes necessary. Properties: Probiotics control the reproduction of harmful bacteria and restore the intestinal flora. They strengthen defence reactions and increase the ability to combat infection by stimulating the immune system and producing vitamin C. They also predigest proteins and in particular, lactose, improving digestion and assimilation. They produce vitamins in group B, and may prevent cancer of the colon. The digestive tract is host to numerous bacterial species. More than 400 germs have been identified in the faeces. The largest, dominant group is represented by the genera Bifidobacteria and Bacteroides. Least represented are the genera Lactobacilli. Enterococci, and Enterobacteria (coli bacilli). Other potentially pathogenic germs are Corynebacteria, Klebsiellas, Proteus, and Staphylococci. Probiotics help to maintain the balance of this internal flora. Method Of Use: You can find probiotics in natural yoghurt containing live bacteria (acidophilus, casei, bifidus), and also in vials, capsules and tablets, in pharmacies and health food shops. Take one or two doses a day during an infection, while travelling abroad, or after antibiotic treatment. Possible Side Effects: Mild but troublesome gas
Minerals Clay and charcoal have a long history of effectiveness against flatulence and diarrhoea. Clay Clay is a sedimentary rock taken orally as a 'sponge' to adsorb intestinal germs. You can obtain clay of excellent quality, ground, as granules and as a powder, from health food shops and pharmacies - One dessertspoonful of finely ground clay should be taken in a half-glass of water, once or twice a day
Charcoal Charcoal is one of the most powerful adsorbent substances, capable of retaining bacteria, viruses, gas, and toxins. It is therefore almost indispensable as a natural 'intestinal bandage' for the treatment of diarrhoea, aerophagy, and gas distension. It is perfectly well tolerated, but can sometimes cause constipation.
Herbal treatmentCarob, blueberry, purple loosestrife Possible Prescription:- You can take an infusion of purple loosestrife three times a day, for rehydration and as a treatment The decoction is prepared by cutting the plant into pieces and boiling it in water for 15 minutes. After filtering, it may be drunk hot or cold. Blueberry The tannins present in these bluishblack berries are anti diarrhoeal, antiseptic, and have a beneficial effect on intestinal pains and spasm. By contrast, the ripe berries are mildly laxative. Purple loosestrife Nicknamed 'the colic herb', purple loosestrife is a hardy plant that lives in humid locations; it grows readily by the sea under willow trees. It is an antiseptic and of course, effective against diarrhoea. |
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