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AnubhavaAyurveda, Hyderabad (2026)

18/04/2026

Influenza

Flu, also called influenza, is an infection of the nose, throat and lungs, which are part of the respiratory system. The flu is caused by a virus. Influenza viruses are different from the "stomach flu" viruses that cause diarrhea and vomiting.

Most people with the flu get better on their own. But sometimes, influenza and its complications can be deadly. To help protect against seasonal flu, you can get an annual flu shot. Although the vaccine isn't 100% effective, it lowers the chances of having severe complications from the flu. This is especially true for people who are at high risk of flu complications.

Symptoms
The viruses that cause flu spread at high levels during certain times of the year in the Northern and Southern hemispheres. These are called flu seasons. In North America, flu season usually runs between October and May.

Symptoms of the flu such as a sore throat and a runny or stuffy nose are common. You may also get these symptoms with other illness such as a cold. But colds tend to start slowly, and the flu tends to come on quickly, within two or three days after you come in contact with the virus. And while a cold can be miserable, you usually feel much worse with the flu.

Other common flu symptoms include:

Fever.
Cough.
Headache.
Muscle aches.
Feeling very tired.
Sweating and chills.

16/01/2026

Common Cancer Types:
Bladder Cancer
Breast Cancer
Colorectal Cancer
Kidney (Renal Cell) Cancer
Lung Cancer
Lymphoma
Pancreatic Cancer
Prostate Cancer
Skin Cancer
Uterine Cancer

Other Cancer Topics:
Metastatic Cancer
Recurrent Cancer
Advanced Cancer
Coping with Cancer
Managing Cancer Care
Adolescents and Young Adults with Cancer
Childhood Cancers

27/11/2025

Trigeminal Nerve

Your trigeminal nerves help your face recognize pain and touch sensations, as well as heat and cold. The nerves also help you chew. Due to their large size and various functions, damage to your trigeminal nerves can cause a range of symptoms.

What is the trigeminal nerve?
Your trigeminal nerve, also known as cranial nerve 5 or CN V, is a large, three-part nerve in your head that sends signals from your brain to parts of your face, and vice versa. You have two trigeminal nerves — one on each side of your face. They’re one set of 12 cranial nerve pairs. Your trigeminal nerve is the largest of the cranial nerves.

Conditions and Disorders
Overview
Profile of the brain and head with the three branches of the trigeminal nerve
Your trigeminal nerve provides motor (movement) and sensory information for different aspects of your head and face.
What is the trigeminal nerve?
Your trigeminal nerve, also known as cranial nerve 5 or CN V, is a large, three-part nerve in your head that sends signals from your brain to parts of your face, and vice versa. You have two trigeminal nerves — one on each side of your face. They’re one set of 12 cranial nerve pairs. Your trigeminal nerve is the largest of the cranial nerves.

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Your trigeminal nerve is an important nerve that provides sensation to large parts of your face and allows you to chew food. But you may not think about your trigeminal nerve unless you or someone you know has trigeminal neuralgia — a condition that causes episodes of intense facial pain.

Trigeminal Neuralgia Treatment
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Function
What is the function of the trigeminal nerve?
Your trigeminal nerve provides motor (movement) and sensory information for different aspects of your head and face. Motor nerve fibers tell your muscles when and how to move. Sensory nerve fibers send pain, touch and temperature sensations from your skin to your brain.

09/07/2025

Hypoglycemia

Hypoglycemia is a condition in which your blood sugar (glucose) level is lower than the standard range. Glucose is your body's main energy source.

Hypoglycemia is often related to diabetes treatment. But other drugs and a variety of conditions — many rare — can cause low blood sugar in people who don't have diabetes

Hypoglycemia needs immediate treatment. For many people, a fasting blood sugar of 70 milligrams per deciliter (mg/dL), or 3.9 millimoles per liter (mmol/L), or below should serve as an alert for hypoglycemia. But your numbers might be different. Ask your health care provider.

Treatment involves quickly getting your blood sugar back to within the standard range either with a high-sugar food or drink or with medication. Long-term treatment requires identifying and treating the cause of hypoglycemia.

Symptoms
If blood sugar levels become too low, hypoglycemia signs and symptoms can include:

Looking pale
Shakiness
Sweating
Headache
Hunger or nausea
An irregular or fast heartbeat
Fatigue
Irritability or anxiety
Difficulty concentrating
Dizziness or lightheadedness
Tingling or numbness of the lips, tongue or cheek
As hypoglycemia worsens, signs and symptoms can include:

Confusion, unusual behavior or both, such as the inability to complete routine tasks
Loss of coordination
Slurred speech
Blurry vision or tunnel vision
Nightmares, if asleep

30/06/2025

Cirrhosis

Cirrhosis is advanced scarring of the liver caused by many diseases and conditions, including hepatitis or alcohol use disorder.

Each time the liver is injured — whether by alcohol use disorder or another cause, such as infection — it tries to repair itself. In the process, scar tissue forms. As cirrhosis gets worse, more and more scar tissue forms, making it difficult for the liver to do its job. Advanced cirrhosis is life-threatening.

Symptoms
Cirrhosis often has no symptoms until liver damage is serious. When symptoms do happen, they may include:

Extreme tiredness.
Easily bleeding or bruising.
Loss of appetite.
Nausea.
Swelling in the legs, feet or ankles, called edema.
Weight loss.
Itchy skin.
Yellow discoloration in the skin and eyes, called jaundice.
Fluid buildup in the belly, called ascites (uh-SAHY-teez).
Spiderlike blood vessels on the skin.
Redness in the palms of the hands.
Pale fingernails, especially the thumb and index finger.
Clubbing of the fingers, in which the fingertips spread out and become rounder than usual.
For women, absence of or loss of periods not related to menopause.
For men, loss of s*x drive, testicular shrinkage or breast enlargement, known as gynecomastia.
Confusion, drowsiness or slurred speech.

Causes
A wide range of diseases and conditions can damage the liver and lead to cirrhosis. Some of the causes include:

Long-term alcohol abuse.
Ongoing viral hepatitis (hepatitis B, C and D).
Metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease — formerly called nonalcoholic fatty liver disease — a condition in which fat builds up in the liver.
Hemochromatosis, a condition that causes iron buildup in the body.
Autoimmune hepatitis, which is a liver disease caused by the body's immune system.
Destruction of the bile ducts caused by primary biliary cholangitis.
Hardening and scarring of the bile ducts caused by primary sclerosing cholangitis.
Wilson's disease, a condition in which copper build up in the liver.
Cystic fibrosis.
Alpha-1 antitrypsin deficiency.
Poorly formed bile ducts, a condition known as biliary atresia.
Disorders of sugar metabolism, such as galactosemia or glycogen storage disease.
Alagille syndrome

09/06/2025

Tonsils

Your tonsils, located in the back of your throat, are part of your immune system. They help fight infection and disease. Sometimes, you can develop issues with your tonsils, such as pain, swelling and infection. If these issues are chronic, your healthcare provider might recommend a tonsillectomy (tonsil removal).

Overview
Open mouth showing back of throat and tonsils.
Your tonsils are lymph nodes near the back of your throat. You can see them when you open your mouth wide and look in the mirror.
What are tonsils?
Your tonsils are two round, fleshy masses in the back of your throat (pharynx). Part of your immune system, your tonsils are like lymph nodes. They help filter out germs that enter through your nose or mouth to protect the rest of your body from infection. Tonsils are also called palatine tonsils or faucial tonsils.

Sometimes tonsils can become red, swollen or infected. If this issue becomes chronic or doesn’t get better, your healthcare provider might recommend a tonsillectomy (tonsil removal). Typically, people who have their tonsils removed can still fight off infection without any problems. Your body can find other ways to combat germs.

Conditions and Disorders
Overview
Open mouth showing back of throat and tonsils.
Your tonsils are lymph nodes near the back of your throat. You can see them when you open your mouth wide and look in the mirror.
What are tonsils?
Your tonsils are two round, fleshy masses in the back of your throat (pharynx). Part of your immune system, your tonsils are like lymph nodes. They help filter out germs that enter through your nose or mouth to protect the rest of your body from infection. Tonsils are also called palatine tonsils or faucial tonsils.

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Sometimes tonsils can become red, swollen or infected. If this issue becomes chronic or doesn’t get better, your healthcare provider might recommend a tonsillectomy (tonsil removal). Typically, people who have their tonsils removed can still fight off infection without any p

08/06/2025

Anorexia:

Anorexia (an-o-REK-see-uh) nervosa, often simply called anorexia, is a treatable eating disorder in which people have a low body weight based on personal weight history. Although many people with anorexia look very thin, some may not look thin and others may look overweight. But they've actually lost weight or failed to gain needed weight.

People who have anorexia often have a strong fear of gaining weight and may think they're overweight, even when they're thin. To prevent weight gain or continue to lose weight, people with anorexia often limit the amount or type of food they eat. They place a high value on controlling their weight and shape and use extreme efforts that can greatly harm their lives.

Anorexia can cause changes in the brain due to very poor nutrition, also called malnutrition. This is when people don't get the nutrients that their bodies need to stay healthy. So it's not a choice to continue the risky and damaging behavior.

If left untreated, weight loss can get to a point where people with anorexia are at high risk of serious physical harm or death. Anorexia has the second-highest death rate of any mental illness, surpassed only by opioid overdoses. Most deaths related to anorexia stem from heart conditions and su***de.

Anorexia, like other eating disorders, can take over people's lives and be very hard to overcome. Because it's related to changes in the brain, anorexia behaviors are not choices, and the illness is not really about food or looking a certain way. With proven treatment, people with anorexia can return to a healthy weight, develop more-balanced eating habits, and reverse some of anorexia's serious medical and mental health complications.

Symptoms
The physical and behavioral symptoms of anorexia nervosa relate to how starvation affects the brain. It may be hard to notice symptoms because what is seen as a low body weight differs for each person. Some people with anorexia may not look very thin. Also, people often hide their thinness, eating habits or physical problems.

Physical symptoms
Physical symptoms of anorexia nervosa may include irregular heart rhythms, low blood pressure and dehydration.

28/02/2025

GBS syndrome

Guillain-Barre (gee-YAH-buh-RAY) syndrome is a condition in which the body's immune system attacks the nerves. It can cause weakness, numbness or paralysis.

Weakness and tingling in the hands and feet are usually the first symptoms. These sensations can quickly spread and may lead to paralysis. In its most serious form, Guillain-Barre syndrome is a medical emergency. Most people with the condition need treatment in a hospital.

Guillain-Barre syndrome is rare, and the exact cause is not known. But two-thirds of people have symptoms of an infection in the six weeks before Guillain-Barre symptoms begin. Infections can include a respiratory or a gastrointestinal infection, including COVID-19. Guillain-Barre also can be caused by the Zika virus.

There's no known cure for Guillain-Barre syndrome. Several treatment options can ease symptoms and help speed recovery. Most people recover completely from Guillain-Barre syndrome, but some serious illnesses can be fatal. While recovery may take up to several years, most people are able to walk again six months after symptoms first began. Some people may have lasting effects, such as weakness, numbness or fatigue.

Symptoms
Guillain-Barre syndrome often begins with tingling and weakness starting in the feet and legs and spreading to the upper body and arms. Some people notice the first symptoms in the arms or face. As Guillain-Barre syndrome progresses, muscle weakness can turn into paralysis.

Symptoms of Guillain-Barre syndrome may include:

A pins and needles feeling in the fingers, toes, ankles or wrists.
Weakness in the legs that spreads to the upper body.
Unsteady walk or not being able to walk or climb stairs.
Trouble with facial movements, including speaking, chewing or swallowing.
Double vision or inability to move the eyes.
Severe pain that may feel achy, shooting or cramplike and may be worse at night.
Trouble with bladder control or bowel function.
Rapid heart rate.
Low or high blood pressure.
Trouble breathing.

Types
The symptoms of Guillain-Barre syndrome can vary based on the type. Guillain-Barre syndrome has several forms. The main types are:

Acute inflammatory demyelinating polyradiculon

22/02/2025

Cholesterol

Cholesterol is a waxy substance found in your blood. Your body needs cholesterol to build healthy cells, but high levels of cholesterol can increase your risk of heart disease.

With high cholesterol, you can develop fatty deposits in your blood vessels. Eventually, these deposits grow, making it difficult for enough blood to flow through your arteries. Sometimes, those deposits can break suddenly and form a clot that causes a heart attack or stroke.

High cholesterol can be inherited, but it's often the result of unhealthy lifestyle choices, which make it preventable and treatable. A healthy diet, regular exercise and sometimes medication can help reduce high cholesterol.

Symptoms
High cholesterol has no symptoms. A blood test is the only way to detect if you have it.

Causes
Cholesterol is carried through your blood, attached to proteins. This combination of proteins and cholesterol is called a lipoprotein. There are different types of cholesterol, based on what the lipoprotein carries. They are:

Low-density lipoprotein (LDL). LDL, the "bad" cholesterol, transports cholesterol particles throughout your body. LDL cholesterol builds up in the walls of your arteries, making them hard and narrow.
High-density lipoprotein (HDL). HDL, the "good" cholesterol, picks up excess cholesterol and takes it back to your liver.
A lipid profile also typically measures triglycerides, a type of fat in the blood. Having a high triglyceride level also can increase your risk of heart disease.

Factors you can control — such as inactivity, obesity and an unhealthy diet — contribute to harmful cholesterol and triglyceride levels. Factors beyond your control might play a role, too. For example, your genetic makeup might make it more difficult for your body to remove LDL cholesterol from your blood or break it down in the liver.

Medical conditions that can cause unhealthy cholesterol levels include:

Chronic kidney disease
Diabetes
HIV/AIDS
Hypothyroidism
Lupus

Cholesterol levels can also be worsened by some types of medications you may be taking for other health problems, such as:

Acne
Cancer
High blood pressure
HIV/AIDS
Irregular heart rhythms
Organ transplants

08/01/2025

Urticaria:

Hives — also called urticaria (ur-tih-KAR-e-uh) — is a skin reaction that causes itchy welts. Chronic hives are welts that last for more than six weeks and return often over months or years. Often, the cause of chronic hives isn't clear.

The welts often start as itchy patches that turn into swollen welts that vary in size. These welts appear and fade at random as the reaction runs its course. Each individual welt typically lasts less than 24 hours.

Chronic hives can be very uncomfortable and interfere with sleep and daily activities. For many people, anti-itch medicines, called antihistamines, provide relief.

Symptoms
Symptoms of chronic hives include:

Batches of welts, called weals, that can arise anywhere on the body.
Welts that might be red, purple or skin-colored, depending on your skin color.
Welts that vary in size, change shape, and appear and fade repeatedly.
Itchiness, also called pruritus, which can be intense.
Painful swelling, called angioedema, around the eyes, cheeks or lips.
Flares triggered by heat, exercise or stress.
Symptoms that persist for more than six weeks and recur often and anytime, sometimes for months or years.
When to see a doctor
See a healthcare professional if you have severe hives or hives that last for more than a few days.

AnubhavaAyurveda

18/04/2026

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08/01/2025

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