Patient is a 21 years old female who presented with a complaint of recurrent corns in her left sole. (Her PIN is missing.) She had pain on walking. She had two corns since the last 6 months.
She also complained of recurrent colds since the last two years and hair falling.
She worked as an Customer manager in a BPO. Her father has retired and her mother was a house wife. She has two sisters, both are maried.
She worked and supported her family. She was a sincere person and had a good image in her office. She was confident and had good communication skills. She described herself as a short tempered and stubborn person. She is very possessive about her family and friends. She has good relations with everyone in the family and she is very attached to her parents. She denied any stress. She has a craving for spicy food. She can tolerate summer in a better way.
Based on the case details, Dr. Shah prescribed Silica 200 C and Thuja 200 C, in varying doses, which showed immediate improvement and within 2-3 months of treatment, she showed complete recovery. She also showed considerable improvement in her frequent colds. She had a mild eczema under her left eye, which also disappeared shortly.
Thus a well managed case shows us the supremacy of Homoeopathy in cases of corns, which is conventionally operated upon by surgeons. The treatment not only helped to clear up the corns, but also helped to reduce the allergic colds and relieve her of the mild eczema. She is still under treatment for hair falling.
Our Homeopathy treatment is now just a few clicks away.
(Treatment for additional diseases charged at 50%)(*T&C Apply)
Click Here To Begin The Test
Corns are a thick hard patch of skin or bump on the skin. They most often develop on the feet and toes of hands and fingers that are constantly subjected to pressure and friction.
Causes of Corns:
The following are the causes of corns
Results may vary from person to person
Life Force Homeopathy Clinic for Homeopathic Treatment Online & Offline.
Ankylosing Spondylitis
Previous use of cortisone affecting your treatment, explained by Dr Rajesh Shah, MD