Cure of Diseases

Cure of Diseases 

What, exactly, is suffering? One patient with cancer of the stomach, from which he knew he would shortly die, said he was not suffering. Another, someone who had been operated on for a minor problem, in little pain, and not seemingly distressed, said that even coming into the hospital had been a source of pain and suffering. With such varied responses to the problem of suffering, inevitable questions arise. Is it the doctor's responsibility to treat the disease or the patient? And what is the relationship between suffering and the goals of medicine?

Suffering and its nature have been given little attention, even though physicians are obligated to relieve human suffering. The majority of the chapter discusses three main points: suffering is experienced by persons, suffering occurs when the impending destruction of a person is perceived, and suffering can occur with any aspect of a person. All over here, it mainly does not consider why disease-suffering has occurred. The root cause of suffering is not addressed. So now it happens that in major operative treatment, the root cause of the disease is not touched. So, individuals get cured of problems, but as the root cause is not removed, one by one, other diseases come up in the body. The individual is not disease-free. Instead, if attention is paid to curing the root cause, no other disease will flare up, and the individual will be disease-free. The allopathic system does not address the root cause, while alternative medicines attack the root cause.

When the root cause of a diseased cell or tissue is uncovered, a profound journey toward healing begins. Each discovery unveils a story—a missing protein, an altered molecule, or a genetic misstep. The path to a cure often demands giving life back to the cells, restoring their harmony with the gift of healthy DNA or the gene for a proper protein. This revolutionary method, called gene therapy, is still in its infancy, but it carries the promise of a brighter future, a hope for transformation and renewal.

Sometimes, the disease stems from a protein behaving in ways it shouldn’t, forging harmful bonds with molecules it was never meant to meet. These misguided interactions disrupt the delicate balance of life within, like a symphony suddenly playing out of tune.
The quest to develop drugs that precisely target these "sick" proteins while leaving the body’s natural processes untouched is painstaking and relentless. Yet, every breakthrough carries with it the potential to illuminate the mystery of illness and provide relief to countless lives. Just simple considerations give a total cure from the root cause.
I believe in seeking the root cause—a philosophy that goes beyond treating symptoms. By addressing the origin of disease, we open the door to true healing, offering not just temporary relief but the possibility of a complete cure. This journey is not just about science; it’s about compassion, hope, and the profound desire to restore life in its fullest expression.

There is no single cause of a disease; instead, there is a chain of causation from an initial trigger to the development of the clinical disease.
Conventional allopathic treatment is organ-specific; hence, medical practitioners have various specialities, such as ophthalmologists, nephrologists, and cardiologists. In modern medicine, most disorders are traced to chemical imbalances and are treated with powerful chemicals (drugs).
 Alternative medicine covers many healing philosophies, approaches, and therapies. It stimulates life energy and corrects the body's internal homeostasis. This can be applied to any disease. Very common alternative medicines are Homoeopathy, Ayurveda, naturopathy, Reiki, acupuncture, hypnotherapy, etc. Each system has its characteristics and benefits to give healing and cure, so that a combined approach can give the best result as per one's expectations in chronic diseases.
 Chronic diseases can be cured by a combined approach of various systems of medicine like Ayurveda, Homoeopathy, naturopathy, etc. It can make organ dysfunctions normal and give permanent cures, and alternative medicine can avoid many surgeries.
 In allopathic medicine, the original disease process remains as it is in the body. Alternative medicine tries to correct the root of the disease. And so, makes it free.
 So, by cooperating with the body's restorative powers, tremendous suffering could be avoided.

The World Health Organisation (WHO) gave the following definition of health:. "Health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity." The WHO definition of health recognises three dimensions of health, i.e., physical, mental, and social
Personal health is a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.  Community health comprises maintaining, improving, and protecting the entire body. The various factors that help in maintaining community health are
·      Maintaining proper hygienic and sanitary conditions of the environment.
·      Providing good socio-economic conditions.
·      Providing health care services.
·      Imparting health education and promoting public awareness.
·      Providing proper facilities for preventing diseases.
 Basic Conditions for Good Health—' A sound mind in a sound body' is an old saying emphasising good health.
 Distinctions between Healthy and Disease-free
 Too often, we confuse being healthy with being disease-free. However, it is not the same thing at all! There are many differences between the two. Look at the basic differences between the two.
 Homeostasis – Maintaining good coordination of all systems of the body is the key factor. Mostly, present methods of treatment do not pay attention to these factors. So, operative procedures correct the organ functions, but homeostasis should be taken care of. This is of paramount importance for healthy living. Till homeostasis is not maintained body is not healthy.