বুধবার, ২৭ মে, ২০১৫
মঙ্গলবার, ২৬ মে, ২০১৫
শনিবার, ৯ মে, ২০১৫
The human body kidney Problems.
kidney stones is the big problem in the world. Small
kidney stones can be alleviated naturally by drinking two to
four liters of water every day and jumping up and down with lifted arms to help
pass the stones. Cure kidney
stones, making sure to visit a general physician in the case of
fever or blood in the urine, with tips from a doctor of Oriental medicine in
this free video on natural remedies. How I got rid of my kidney
stones. (Please note that I had Calcium-Oxalate Kidney Stones,
and I prayed and drank lemon juice to remove them. 75-80% of all kidney
stone cases are Calcium-Oxalate stones - the kind you have may vary.
Examine your dietary habits, and examine a stone (if your body can release one),
and check the internet to see what kind of kidney stones you
might have.). Dr. Jindal has significantly raised the hopes and aspirations of
kidney failure patients and their quality of life, as well as the country's
overall health care standard by setting up the first and only Kidney
Transplant Program in Guyana, and by undertaking training for the local
physicians. He has also teamed up with the Ministry of Health in Guyana to
undertake preventative measures for hypertension and diabetes, and eventually to
prevent kidney failure. There are now regular clinics in public
and private to screen kidney failure patients and 23 more
patients are being evaluated.
Dr Jindal and his team have shown that a very sophisticated surgical procedure that requires precise surgery and life-long follow up of anti-rejection medication can be successful in a very economically depressed country. This can be used as a template for other developing countries. The successful enterprise is the result of physicians providing free time and talent in cooperation with the government of Guyana, Guyanese-Americans, and the local physicians.
Dr Jindal's work has changed the medical landscape in Guyana. His project has not only given hope to many kidney failure patients but it has also increased the overall medical care in Guyana, by setting up the transplant program, and training local physicians in transplantation via CME activities. The Guyanese government traditionally funded only the eradication of communicable diseases and basic health services. The success of renal replacement therapy has lead to a change of policy, whereby, the government of Guyana is funding short-term dialysis and long-term anti-rejection medications. In the past, patients had to raise $35,000 to undergo transplantation in India or $150,000 in the USA.
We have set up a telemedicine link up and e-mail exchanges with the local physicians in Guyana to conduct clinics in "real-time" and discuss patients on dialysis and transplantation. We also discuss management of anti-rejection medications and give second opinion on a whole range of urological and nephrology issues.
Dr Jindal and his team have shown that a very sophisticated surgical procedure that requires precise surgery and life-long follow up of anti-rejection medication can be successful in a very economically depressed country. This can be used as a template for other developing countries. The successful enterprise is the result of physicians providing free time and talent in cooperation with the government of Guyana, Guyanese-Americans, and the local physicians.
Dr Jindal's work has changed the medical landscape in Guyana. His project has not only given hope to many kidney failure patients but it has also increased the overall medical care in Guyana, by setting up the transplant program, and training local physicians in transplantation via CME activities. The Guyanese government traditionally funded only the eradication of communicable diseases and basic health services. The success of renal replacement therapy has lead to a change of policy, whereby, the government of Guyana is funding short-term dialysis and long-term anti-rejection medications. In the past, patients had to raise $35,000 to undergo transplantation in India or $150,000 in the USA.
We have set up a telemedicine link up and e-mail exchanges with the local physicians in Guyana to conduct clinics in "real-time" and discuss patients on dialysis and transplantation. We also discuss management of anti-rejection medications and give second opinion on a whole range of urological and nephrology issues.
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