Adenoid Hypertrophy Managed With Artemisia Cina Dilution: A Study of Two Cases

Authors

  • Sheak Ahshan Habib Department of Medicine, OPD-Homeopathy, Mymensingh Medical College Hospital, Mymensingh, Bangladesh
  • Md Zakaria Department of Medicine, OPD-Homeopathy, 250 Bedded General Hospital, Pabna, Bangladesh
  • Md Abdul Hai Department of Medicine, OPD-Homeopathy, Upazilla Health Complex, Ullapara, Sirajgonj, Bangladesh
  • Md Ruhul Amin Department of Chronic Disease, Case Taking and Repertory, Govt. Homeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Mirpur-14 Dhaka-1206, Bangladesh
  • Nazmul Hasan Nazmul’s Chamber, Mirpur-1, Dhaka-1216, Bangladesh

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3329/brc.v10i1.70684

Keywords:

Adenoid, Artemisia cina, Mouth-breathing, Alternative treatment

Abstract

Adenoid hypertrophy, is the enlargement of adenoid tissues in the nasopharynx, a common concern among children and often exhibits with nasal congestion, mouth breathing, snoring, and sleep disturbances. Spontaneous healing of enlarged adenoid is common in adolescents and adults, however, in this case study, we present two instances of pediatric patients who demonstrated adenoid-related health issues. After a thorough evaluation, and based on the principle of symptom similarity Artemisia cina was prescribed; this treatment continued for three consecutive weeks, and a follow-up lateral x-ray of nasopharynx was obtained one more week later. The use of homeopathic preparation of Artemisia cina appeared to ease their symptoms. This outcome suggests that Artemisia cina may hold promise as a homeopathic option for managing adenoid-related concerns in pediatric patients. However, we acknowledge that further research and a larger sample size are necessary to establish the usefulness of this approach.

Bioresearch Commu. 10(1): 1449-1452, 2024 (January)

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Published

2023-12-28

How to Cite

Habib, S. A., Zakaria, M., Hai, M. A., Amin, M. R., & Hasan, N. . (2023). Adenoid Hypertrophy Managed With Artemisia Cina Dilution: A Study of Two Cases. Bioresearch Communications, 10(1), 1449–1452. https://doi.org/10.3329/brc.v10i1.70684

Issue

Section

Case Study