| The liver is one of the most important organs in the body. It serves as a combination of manufacturing plant, chemical laboratory and storehouse of nutrients. It produces many vital elements and pours them into the blood stream, or stores until needed. Some of its functions are the production and storage of substances essential to the manufacture of red blood cells, the elimination of poisons and protein and the regulation of the numerous by products of protein metabolism, the storage of sugar, the storage and utilisation of fats, the control of cholesterol metabolism, and the production of bile acids, bile salts, and substances important for blood coagulation. Cirrhosis of the liver is one of the most serious diseases of liver. It refers to all forms of liver disease characterised by a significant loss of cells. This disease is quite common in old age. |
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|  | Symptoms :: | |
| In the early stages of the disease, there may be nothing more than frequent attacks of gas and indigestion, with occasional nausea and vomiting. There may be some abdominal pain and loss of weight. In the advanced stage, the patient develops a low grade fever. He has a foul breath, jaundiced skin and distended veins in the abdomen. Reddish hairlike markings, resembling small spiders, may appear on the face, neck, arms and trunk. The abdomen becomes bloated and swollen, the mind gets clouded and there may be considerable bleeding from the stomach. | |
|  | Causes :: | |
| Excessive use of alcohol over a long period is the most potent cause of cirrhosis of the liver. It has been estimated that one out of 12 chronic alcoholics in the United States develops cirrhosis. The disease can progress to end-stage of hepatic failure, if the person does not abstain from alcohol. Cirrhosis appears to be related to the duration of alcohol intake and the quantity consumed daily. Recent researches indicate that the average duration of alcohol intake to produce cirrhosis is 10 years and the dose is estimated to be in excess of 16 ounces of alcohol daily. | | |
|  | Treatment :: | |
| The patient should be kept in bed. He must abstain completely from alcohol in any form. He should undergo an initial liver cleaning programme with a juice fast for five to seven days. Freshly-extracted juices from red beets, lemon, papaya and grapes may be taken during this period. This may be followed by the fruit and milk diet for two or three-week. | |
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| "A stay at any naturopathy hospital, expert doctors on naturopathy and yoga treat youwith natural foods , yoga and your daily schedule during your stay". Below is an example of daily routine at naturopathy hospital.
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| Time | Activity |
| 5 AM -5. 15 AM | Morning wake up with Tanasan, Relaxation, Holy & Healthy creative auto suggestion. |
| 5. 15 -6.45 AM | Meditation, Prayer, Amritvani, Jalneti, Walking therapy, Kunjal, Dhouti, Basti and THERAPY as required (according to ailment) |
| 6. 45 -7. 00 AM | Lemon Juice, Honey and water or Methi and water. |
| 7. 00 -8. 30 AM | Yoga |
| 8. 30 -9. 00 AM | Swasthya Sadhak's Breakfast, with Juice or Fruit therapy |
| 9.00- 11.30AM | Treatment for ailment / Rejuvenation (various therapies) |
| 11. 30-12. 30PM | Lunch - Vitalizing food therapy |
| 12. 30 -2. 30PM | Relaxation (body, speech and mind), silent relaxed awareness |
| 2. 30 -3. 00PM | Fruits or Juice Therapy |
| 3. 00 -6. 45PM | Treatment for ailment / Rejuvenation Juice of Fruit Therapy |
| 6. 45PM- 7.45PM | Dinner - Treatment or Vitalizing food Therapy |
| 7.45 PM-8.00PM | After dinner vajrasan or slow walking or Relaxation |
| 8.00- 10.00PM | Group Therapy - (satsang or group dsicussion or self awareness |
| 10.00PM | Go to bed with noble spiritual silence | |
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