Kolkata: Asoka Lifescience Limited offers a first-of-its-kind Ayurvedic remedy for respiratory distress in patients of all ages. The new drug called Res-Q launched by Asoka Lifescience will cater to the growing number of patients with lung problems including a great percentage of children. The drug is made from new molecules by using medicinal herbs and incorporating a novel drug delivery system to render maximum efficacy.

NAGPUR: Sushrut Hospital and Research Centre has introduced a new form of knee replacement surgery in city. The computer assisted and navigated surgery is more accurate and minimises the rehabilitation period of the patient.

MUMBAI: The Nagpur bench of the Bombay high court has upheld the death sentence for a 55-year-old man who raped and killed an 11-year-old girl at Amravati in July 2006.

Holding that "the entire conduct of the accused exhibits total depravity which shocks our conscience", justice A P Lavande and Justice A B Chaudhari said that the case fell within the definition of rarest of rare cases and death for the crime was well deserved.

NAGPUR: Over 1,000 pathology laboratories, 35 nursing homes and more than 100 dispensaries are running in the city without requisite permission from Nagpur Municipal Corporation health department.

Sources say that presently the city has 683 nursing homes, 3,000 dispensaries and 90 pathology laboratories registered with the NMC health department. Sources in NMC claimed so far only 90 laboratories have enrolled.

NAGPUR: With the monsoon already here, the Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) is yet to start fogging to kill mosquitoes and failed in its preventive anti-larval measures. Like every year, NMC will this year too probably wake up to the perils of malaria and other monsoon diseases when it is too late.

Come monsoon, water-logging is seen in most slums and low lying areas in the city, creating the ideal breeding environment for the mosquitoes and leading to water-borne diseases like diarrhoea, dysentery, chorea and typhoid, and vector-borne diseases like malaria.

NAGPUR: The Maharashtra Pollution Control Board (MPCB) has filed criminal complaints against five hospitals under Nagpur region, including one from the city, for non-compliance of bio-medical waste management and handling rules.

The court has served notices to these hospitals to appear for hearings next week.

Remedial Measures in Vedic Astrology
Vedic astrology suggest three remedial measures Mani (Gems) Mantra( Prayer),Aushadhi ( Aurvedic Medicines)
Mani (Gems)
Mani (Gems) can be used
4.1.1) exernally by wearing them in rings and neckless ,different theories which support the therapeutic use of Gems are colure therapy, theories of tatvas, hot and cold nature of Gems stones and electromagnetic or aura theory which links the gems effect on different charkas in body.
4.1.2) internally by taking them orally in the form of Bhasmas and Pisti.
External Use of Gems

Nagpur: In a positive development closer to the upgradation of Government Medical College and Hospital in city, the Union Ministry for Health and Family Welfare has sought a detailed assessment report from the Maharashtra government in a prescribed format, under the Pradhan Mantri Swasthya Suraksha Yojana (PMSSY).

Vedic Astrology is a powerful tool for finding solution to our health problems. There is separate branch in astrology called Medical astrology, which deals native chart from health point of view.
Indian Vedic astrology provides solution to simple physical problems to complex psychological problems of human beings through suitable Mani (Gems), Mantra (Prayer), and Aushadhi ( Aurvedic Medicines) . In ancient time Astrologers have good knowledge of Aurvedic medicines.
In ancient text of Garuda Purana , Kurma Purana and Vishnu Purana therapeutic use of Gems is mentioned.

Despite countless warnings and repeated discussions, the number of people falling prey to the habit of smoking or chewing tobacco is increasing.

Today the world is celebrating 'World No Tobacco Day' but there are some who have already destroyed their life because of their addiction to tobacco.

In Nagpur, a tobacco survivor gave up on chewing tobacco but cannot chew anything else now.

Mobin Ahmed Raza cannot open his mouth even half to show his remaining six teeth. Two oral cancer surgeries and radiation therapy later, the 53-year-old trader cannot even chew his food properly.