منقووووشه
•
انا بنتى شراب اسمه تقريتول او دوا ثانى مانى حا فضه اسمه
اختي العلاج هذا ايش أسمه العلمي ايش مكوناته
بنتي تستخدم ابليم epilim اسم التجاري شراب مرتين عباره عن صوديوم فالوبريت
الله يحفظها من اثارها الجانبيه ويشفيها شفاء لا يغادر سقما ويشفي جميع مرضى المسلمين
بنتي تستخدم ابليم epilim اسم التجاري شراب مرتين عباره عن صوديوم فالوبريت
الله يحفظها من اثارها الجانبيه ويشفيها شفاء لا يغادر سقما ويشفي جميع مرضى المسلمين
ام حناني
•
مرحب
استخدمي بيض حمام (يسموها حمام رسائل) مع عسل
بدون طبخ ولا شي بس اخفقي البيض مع العسل واعطيه عريق
وان شالله يفيد
وهذا شي طبيعي اذا مايفيد مايضر
استخدمي بيض حمام (يسموها حمام رسائل) مع عسل
بدون طبخ ولا شي بس اخفقي البيض مع العسل واعطيه عريق
وان شالله يفيد
وهذا شي طبيعي اذا مايفيد مايضر
انا عندي بنتي عمرها سنه وسبعه شهور عندها تشنج حراري وكهربه زايده تستخدم علاج اسمه كاردينال لمدة سنتين مرتين باليوم في احد سمع عنه؟؟؟؟
اللهم اشفها شفاء ليس بعده سقما ابدا..اللهم خذ بيدها اللهم احرسها بعينيك التى لا تنام .
و اكفها بركنك الذى لا يرام و احفظها بعزك الذى لا يُضام .و اكلأها فى الليل و فى النهار .
و ارحمه بقدرتك عليه ّ.أنت ثقتها و رجائها يا كاشف الهم . يا مُفرج الكرب يا مُجيب دعوة
المُضطرين .اللهم البسها ثوب الصحة والعافية عاجلا غير اجلا ياأرحم الراحمين..
اللهم اشفها اللهم اشفها اللهم اشفها..اللهم امين.
اللهم اشفها شفاء ليس بعده سقما ابدا..اللهم خذ بيدها اللهم احرسها بعينيك التى لا تنام .
و اكفها بركنك الذى لا يرام و احفظها بعزك الذى لا يُضام .و اكلأها فى الليل و فى النهار .
و ارحمه بقدرتك عليه ّ.أنت ثقتها و رجائها يا كاشف الهم . يا مُفرج الكرب يا مُجيب دعوة
المُضطرين .اللهم البسها ثوب الصحة والعافية عاجلا غير اجلا ياأرحم الراحمين..
اللهم اشفها اللهم اشفها اللهم اشفها..اللهم امين.
ام حناني
•
مرحب خواتي
حبيت افيدكم في معلومه
عن حميه خاصه يستخدم ف علاج الصرع
كان يستخدموها قبل وفادت اكثير
وهي حميه ال ketogenic diet
ابصراحه حاولت اطلع نسخه عربيه منها ب ما حصلت الي احصله بالانجلش
a high fat, adequate protein, low carbohydrate diet, primarily used to treat difficult-to-control (refractory) epilepsy in children. The diet mimics aspects of starvation by forcing the body to burn fat rather than carbohydrate. Normally, the carbohydrates in food are converted into glucose, which is then transported around the body and is particularly important in fuelling the brain. However, if there is very little carbohydrate in the diet, the liver converts fat into fatty acids and ketone bodies. The ketone bodies pass into the brain and replace glucose as an energy source. When the body produces ketone bodies—a state known as ketosis—this has an anticonvulsant effect.
The diet has just enough protein for body growth and repair, and sufficient calories to maintain the correct weight for age and height. The "classic" ketogenic diet contains a 4:1 ratio by weight of fat to combined protein and carbohydrate. This is achieved by eliminating foods high in carbohydrates (starchy fruits and vegetables, bread, pasta, grains and sugar) while increasing the consumption of foods high in fat (cream and butter).
The ketogenic diet is a mainstream therapy that was developed to improve on the success and limitations of the non-mainstream use of fasting to treat epilepsy. Although popular for a while, it was discarded when anticonvulsant drugs became available. Most individuals with epilepsy can successfully control their seizures with medication. However, a stubborn 20–30% fail to achieve such control despite trying a number of different drugs. For this group, and for children in particular, the diet has once again found a role in epilepsy management.
Adverse effectsThe ketogenic diet is not a benign holistic or natural treatment for epilepsy; as with any serious medical therapy, there may be complications. These are generally less severe and less frequent than with anticonvulsant medication or surgery. Common but easily treatable side effects include constipation, lack of appropriate weight gain for age, low-grade acidosis, and hypoglycaemia if there is an initial fast. Cholesterol may increase by around 30%.
About 1 in 20 children on the ketogenic diet will develop kidney stones (compared with 1 in several thousand for the general population). A class of anticonvulsants known as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (topiramate, zonisamide) are known to increase the risk of kidney stones, but the combination of these anticonvulsants and the ketogenic diet does not appear to elevate that risk. The stones are treatable and do not lead to discontinuation of the diet. Oral potassium citrate is preventative and has no clear disadvantages; its routine use is under investigation.Kidney stone formation (nephrolithiasis) occurs on the diet for four reasons.
Excess calcium in the urine (hypercalciuria) occurs due to increased bone demineralisation with acidosis (bone phosphate acts as an acid buffer) as well as increased calcium excretion by the kidney.
There is an abnormally low concentration of citrate in the urine (hypocitraturia), which normally helps to dissolve free calcium.
The urine has a low pH, which stops uric acid from dissolving, leading to crystals that act as a nidus for calcium stone formation.
Many institutions restrict fluids on the diet to 80% of normal daily needs.
Mechanism of action
Many hypotheses have been put forward to explain how the ketogenic diet ****s; it remains a mystery. Disproven hypotheses include systemic acidosis, electrolyte changes and hypoglycaemia. Changes in neurotransmitter levels occur and cerebral energy state is improved.
Although many biochemical changes are known to occur in the brain of a patient on the ketogenic diet, it is not known which of these has an anticonvulsant effect. The lack of understanding in this area is similar to the situation with anticonvulsant drugs
Why Those With Epilepsy Need Special Nutrition
People with epilepsy are often more sensitive to the world around them than others, therefore it is important to ensure that their nutrition is as well balanced as possible
There are many potential causes of seizures. Those related to nutrition are hunger, hypoglycemia (low blood sugar level), hypocalcemia (low calcium levels in the blood), nutritional imbalances, alcohol intoxication and alcohol withdrawal. It is essential to try to remove these possible problems.
حبيت افيدكم في معلومه
عن حميه خاصه يستخدم ف علاج الصرع
كان يستخدموها قبل وفادت اكثير
وهي حميه ال ketogenic diet
ابصراحه حاولت اطلع نسخه عربيه منها ب ما حصلت الي احصله بالانجلش
a high fat, adequate protein, low carbohydrate diet, primarily used to treat difficult-to-control (refractory) epilepsy in children. The diet mimics aspects of starvation by forcing the body to burn fat rather than carbohydrate. Normally, the carbohydrates in food are converted into glucose, which is then transported around the body and is particularly important in fuelling the brain. However, if there is very little carbohydrate in the diet, the liver converts fat into fatty acids and ketone bodies. The ketone bodies pass into the brain and replace glucose as an energy source. When the body produces ketone bodies—a state known as ketosis—this has an anticonvulsant effect.
The diet has just enough protein for body growth and repair, and sufficient calories to maintain the correct weight for age and height. The "classic" ketogenic diet contains a 4:1 ratio by weight of fat to combined protein and carbohydrate. This is achieved by eliminating foods high in carbohydrates (starchy fruits and vegetables, bread, pasta, grains and sugar) while increasing the consumption of foods high in fat (cream and butter).
The ketogenic diet is a mainstream therapy that was developed to improve on the success and limitations of the non-mainstream use of fasting to treat epilepsy. Although popular for a while, it was discarded when anticonvulsant drugs became available. Most individuals with epilepsy can successfully control their seizures with medication. However, a stubborn 20–30% fail to achieve such control despite trying a number of different drugs. For this group, and for children in particular, the diet has once again found a role in epilepsy management.
Adverse effectsThe ketogenic diet is not a benign holistic or natural treatment for epilepsy; as with any serious medical therapy, there may be complications. These are generally less severe and less frequent than with anticonvulsant medication or surgery. Common but easily treatable side effects include constipation, lack of appropriate weight gain for age, low-grade acidosis, and hypoglycaemia if there is an initial fast. Cholesterol may increase by around 30%.
About 1 in 20 children on the ketogenic diet will develop kidney stones (compared with 1 in several thousand for the general population). A class of anticonvulsants known as carbonic anhydrase inhibitors (topiramate, zonisamide) are known to increase the risk of kidney stones, but the combination of these anticonvulsants and the ketogenic diet does not appear to elevate that risk. The stones are treatable and do not lead to discontinuation of the diet. Oral potassium citrate is preventative and has no clear disadvantages; its routine use is under investigation.Kidney stone formation (nephrolithiasis) occurs on the diet for four reasons.
Excess calcium in the urine (hypercalciuria) occurs due to increased bone demineralisation with acidosis (bone phosphate acts as an acid buffer) as well as increased calcium excretion by the kidney.
There is an abnormally low concentration of citrate in the urine (hypocitraturia), which normally helps to dissolve free calcium.
The urine has a low pH, which stops uric acid from dissolving, leading to crystals that act as a nidus for calcium stone formation.
Many institutions restrict fluids on the diet to 80% of normal daily needs.
Mechanism of action
Many hypotheses have been put forward to explain how the ketogenic diet ****s; it remains a mystery. Disproven hypotheses include systemic acidosis, electrolyte changes and hypoglycaemia. Changes in neurotransmitter levels occur and cerebral energy state is improved.
Although many biochemical changes are known to occur in the brain of a patient on the ketogenic diet, it is not known which of these has an anticonvulsant effect. The lack of understanding in this area is similar to the situation with anticonvulsant drugs
Why Those With Epilepsy Need Special Nutrition
People with epilepsy are often more sensitive to the world around them than others, therefore it is important to ensure that their nutrition is as well balanced as possible
There are many potential causes of seizures. Those related to nutrition are hunger, hypoglycemia (low blood sugar level), hypocalcemia (low calcium levels in the blood), nutritional imbalances, alcohol intoxication and alcohol withdrawal. It is essential to try to remove these possible problems.
الصفحة الأخيرة