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Could homeopathic treatment for ADHD be really the answer for your child? Let us have a look in this article and see what factors have to be considered. At least we will then be in a better position to decide whether this type of treatment is really any better or safer than the psychostimulants such as Concerta, Ritalin and Adderall.

Most doctors just laugh when you mention homeopathy and yet people are still taking these medicines after more than two hundred years! They refer to the fact that the UK Parliament’s Science and Technology Committee has just recently pointed out that homeopathy is no more effective than a placebo.

That report was released just before the whole placebo scandal hit the medical headlines. That report was even more damning of all the medical trials on conventional allopathic medicine conducted up to now. It showed that there is no control at all over what ingredients are actually used in placebos! This puts the whole medical trials world under suspicion and many doubts remain about these trials.

There are many mysteries in medicine. The whole placebo question is full of controversy and nobody has ever been able to quantify what the placebo effect exactly is or how much of a role it plays in healing.

There are mysteries too about how conventional medicines work, especially for ADHD. Just think that the psychostimulants which as their name suggests, stimulate the brain and heart. Strangely enough the stimulants have the effect of calming the child down and he becomes less restless and hyperactive. That is a paradox because we would have expected the opposite!

So how does homeopathic treatment for ADHD work? The main aim of any homeopathy ADHD treatment is to encourage the body to revert to its balanced normal state. It does that by treating like with like or the law of similars as homeopaths call it.

The main advantage is that there are no known side effects at all and there are no health risks either. So, there is no worry about heart disease or high blood pressure. There are no negative effects at all on appetite or sleep and the child can soon begin to feel calmer, less distracted and generally able to maintain a longer attention span. These advantages are enormous when compared with the psychostimulants as I have mentioned above. The most famous ones like Ritalin and Adderall can also calm the child down but there are many troublesome side effects.

So, there you have it. Now that you know that homeopathic treatment for ADHD is not only perfectly feasible and safer than most meds, why not click through to my website where I have explained all this in greater detail. You will then be able to make an informed choice what is best for your child.

Why not give YOUR child a better chance in life? Discover the facts about a more natural and safer approach with homeopathy ADHD treatment. Experts now tell us that child behavior modification combined with a natural treatment for ADHD is by far the most effective ADHD treatment. Visit http://www.child-behavior-home.com to find out more about ADHD child behavior problems. Matthew V.Gant has written extensively on ADHD and Mental Health for many years.

Find More Homeopathic Remedies For Eczema Articles

AppId is over the quota AppId is over the quota Main Category: Dermatology
Also Included In: Eczema / Psoriasis;??Complementary Medicine / Alternative Medicine
Article Date: 26 Jun 2012 – 1:00 PST Current ratings for:
Flower Power May Be Answer To Itchy Problem
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Sunflowers may hold the solution to a problem which gets under the skin of millions of Australians every year.

Skin conditions such as eczema, dermatitis, rosacea and the lesser-known Netherton Syndrome pose an itchy problem for many sufferers world-wide, but a group of researchers from Queensland University of Technology (QUT) are looking at ways to soothe the problem – with tiny proteins called peptides, found in sunflowers.

Simon de Veer, a PhD student and researcher for QUT’s Institute of Health and Biomedical Innovation (IHBI) said his team was working to develop novel inhibitors for three skin proteases – enzymes which play an important role in the skin’s constant regeneration.

By engineering the peptide known as sunflower trypsin inhibitor (SFTI), and modifying its binding surface, researchers have designed inhibitors for three skin proteases, kallikrein-related peptidase (KLK) 5, 7 and 14.http://www.eczemablog.net/

Mr de Veer said it is these inhibitors that are the missing piece of the puzzle for sufferers of skin conditions.

“Proteases in the skin are primarily involved with shedding old cells from the skin’s surface by breaking the connections which normally hold them together as part of a protective barrier,” he said.

“This requires a balancing mechanism to maintain regular skin structure and thickness.

“Too much activity leaves the skin more permeable than usual, meaning it is open to allergens, infection and water loss.”

The naturally occurring SFTI peptide is an effective inhibitor of a protease called trypsin, which resembles the kallikrein proteases in our skin.

“Our goal was to harness the built-in activity of SFTI and give the binding surface a bit of a facelift so it was better able to target skin proteases and help restore the skin to its original state.”

Mr de Veer said the research he has been working on at QUT would be evaluated and extended upon during an eight-month fellowship with Professor Alain Hovnanian, one of the world’s leading researchers in the field, at his laboratory at Hopital Necker in Paris.

The fellowship was funded by France’s Rene Touraine Foundation, a non-profit European organisation focused on supporting dermatological research, while Mr de Veer’s PhD research has received funding through the State Government’s Smart Futures PhD Scholarship Program.

“Professor Hovnanian’s research team has made countless, highly significant contributions to understanding the genetic, clinical and therapeutic aspects of skin disease,” he said.

“The outcomes of our experiments are likely to provide new insight into how proteases contribute to skin pathology and will potentially lead to new atopic treatments for sufferers of skin disease.”

Article adapted by Medical News Today from original press release. Source: Source: Queensland University of Technology
Visit our dermatology section for the latest news on this subject. Source: Queensland University of Technology Please use one of the following formats to cite this article in your essay, paper or report:

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posted by Ken Y on 28 Jun 2012 at 9:05 am

This, with other protein research, suggests an answer to the old joke about dermatologists never curing anything!

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‘Flower Power May Be Answer To Itchy Problem’

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