Menopause is a normal biological process that ends a woman’s monthly cycle. According to Dr. Kushal Banerjee, senior homeopath at Dr. Kalyan Banerjee’s Clinic, women who experience menopause may be at higher risk of developing heart illnesses. Menopause is a transitional stage that usually affects women in their late 40s or early 50s. It marks the end of ovulation and a decrease in the synthesis of hormones, especially progesterone and estrogen.
Even with increased knowledge, heart disease is still mostly seen as a male issue. It is important to acknowledge that heart disease is the primary cause of death for women in many nations! According to recent studies, male patients accounted for two thirds of hospital visits for heart-related problems. Boys are admitted to hospitals at a rate that is about double that of females in the same age range. Research indicates that the greater the distance between the patient’s residence and the care center, the lower the likelihood of female patients paying a visit.
“Menopause is a natural phenomenon, and achieving it does not mean that diseases will automatically manifest themselves,” stated Dr. Kushal Banerjee. “But the physical changes that come with menopause might raise one’s risk of developing certain illnesses, such as heart disease. Depending on the patient’s conditions, homeopathy can help with a number of things, including improving or increasing circulation, lowering blood sugar, decreasing weight, and increasing metabolism—all of which are vital for managing serious cardiac problems like cardiac arrest. It’s crucial to keep in mind that these modifications can only be achieved by changing other facets of living, like nutrition and exercise.”
Heart disease-affected women frequently have similar lifestyle choices to men, including irregular mealtimes, inactivity, restless nights, and mental stress. Fighting this widespread and frequently disregarded health issue requires addressing these shared risk factors and increasing women’s understanding of heart health.
“Heart disease can be prevented and managed with the use of homeopathy. Careful and prompt research can reveal early warning signals or heart disease risk factors, and certain drugs and lifestyle adjustments can stop any major cardiac event from happening. Two very significant homeopathic treatments for hypertension management are aconite and arnica, which have helped thousands of people worldwide avoid cardiac crises. When combined with lifestyle modifications, the coronary artery disease protocols used in homeopathic practices have helped manage patients with this ailment and, in certain circumstances, avoided the need for stents or heart bypass procedures. Furthermore, certain medications, such as Sepia, Calc Carb, Lilium Tiglinum, and others, have been found to offer particular advantages for heart issues in middle-aged women,” continued Dr. Banerjee.
Additionally, Dr. Banerjee made the point that patients should not be asked to quit taking antihypertensives or long-term drugs for illnesses like diabetes suddenly. For women with cardiac problems, homeopathy can be progressively introduced; if readings start to improve, the amount of conventional medication can be gradually decreased. High doses of allopathic medications may not always be enough to lower blood pressure. The use of homeopathic medications may enhance the outcome and lower readings. Certain blood thinner side effects and the existence of multiple co-morbidities, such as liver and renal illness, may prevent the patient from taking other classes of allopathic medications. In these situations, homeopathy can actually assist the patient in controlling her illness when no other option is left!
Women’s health publishing and research are still being conducted, with a particular emphasis on heart health, which emphasises the dedication to understanding the peculiarities of female physiology.
Even with increased knowledge, heart disease is still mostly seen as a male issue. It is important to acknowledge that heart disease is the primary cause of death for women in many nations! According to recent studies, male patients accounted for two thirds of hospital visits for heart-related problems. Boys are admitted to hospitals at a rate that is about double that of females in the same age range. Research indicates that the greater the distance between the patient’s residence and the care center, the lower the likelihood of female patients paying a visit.
“Menopause is a natural phenomenon, and achieving it does not mean that diseases will automatically manifest themselves,” stated Dr. Kushal Banerjee. “But the physical changes that come with menopause might raise one’s risk of developing certain illnesses, such as heart disease. Depending on the patient’s conditions, homeopathy can help with a number of things, including improving or increasing circulation, lowering blood sugar, decreasing weight, and increasing metabolism—all of which are vital for managing serious cardiac problems like cardiac arrest. It’s crucial to keep in mind that these modifications can only be achieved by changing other facets of living, like nutrition and exercise.”
Heart disease-affected women frequently have similar lifestyle choices to men, including irregular mealtimes, inactivity, restless nights, and mental stress. Fighting this widespread and frequently disregarded health issue requires addressing these shared risk factors and increasing women’s understanding of heart health.
“Heart disease can be prevented and managed with the use of homeopathy. Careful and prompt research can reveal early warning signals or heart disease risk factors, and certain drugs and lifestyle adjustments can stop any major cardiac event from happening. Two very significant homeopathic treatments for hypertension management are aconite and arnica, which have helped thousands of people worldwide avoid cardiac crises. When combined with lifestyle modifications, the coronary artery disease protocols used in homeopathic practices have helped manage patients with this ailment and, in certain circumstances, avoided the need for stents or heart bypass procedures. Furthermore, certain medications, such as Sepia, Calc Carb, Lilium Tiglinum, and others, have been found to offer particular advantages for heart issues in middle-aged women,” continued Dr. Banerjee.
Additionally, Dr. Banerjee made the point that patients should not be asked to quit taking antihypertensives or long-term drugs for illnesses like diabetes suddenly. For women with cardiac problems, homeopathy can be progressively introduced; if readings start to improve, the amount of conventional medication can be gradually decreased. High doses of allopathic medications may not always be enough to lower blood pressure. The use of homeopathic medications may enhance the outcome and lower readings. Certain blood thinner side effects and the existence of multiple co-morbidities, such as liver and renal illness, may prevent the patient from taking other classes of allopathic medications. In these situations, homeopathy can actually assist the patient in controlling her illness when no other option is left!
Women’s health publishing and research are still being conducted, with a particular emphasis on heart health, which emphasises the dedication to understanding the peculiarities of female physiology.
