Hepatitis B is a highly infectious disease caused by Hepatitis B Virus. It damages the liver parenchyma. Complications of this disease are Liver Cirrhosis and Portal Hypertension. It may also lead to Hepatocellular Carcinoma. It is a major health hazard around the globe because of its highly infectious nature. No alarming signs and symptoms in early stage of infection are exhibited but lethal damage to the liver takes place in advanced stage. Over 750,000 people die of Hepatitis B each year.

Transmission of HBV takes place through blood or other body fluids. Possible routes of transmission include sexual contact, transfusions of blood and its components, re-use of contaminated needles, syringes and surgical instruments and from mother to child during childbirth.

Initial results of treatment are encouraging as the patients are not only clinically benefitted but have shown reduction in Viral load. Some have even been rendered seronegative.

Total cases of Hepatitis B – 10

Viral load came down within normal limit	Viral load reduced	Viral load did not change (Status Quo)	Viral load increased
3 30%	5 50%	1 10%	1 10%

Fatty infiltration of liver is the excessive accumulation of fat in the liver cells with increased parenchymal echogenicity in ultrasonography. It is caused by consumption of alcohol, prolonged use of toxic medicines and fat-rich diet. It has been categorized into grades I-IV.

It can be cured successfully by proper holistic homoeopathic treatment. Given below are the results of a clinical study on fatty liver conducted at GCCHR.

Total cases of Fatty Liver – 515 (till 30th April 2016)

Grade	No. of Cases	Status
		Cured	Improved	Status Quo	Not Improved
I	307	144 (46.91%)	6 (1.95%)	142 (46.25%)	15 (4.89%)
II	149	45 (30.20%)	61 (40.94%)	41 (27.52%)	2 (1.34%)
III	59	14 (23.73%)	37 (62.71%)	7 (11.86%)	1 (1.70%)
Total	515	203 (39.42%)	104 (20.19%)	190 (36.89%)	18 (3.50%)

 

Gall stones are common biliary pathology. Its treatment is chiefly surgical removal of gall bladder and is one of the most common operations performed by surgeons. Although lot of cases have been treated by homoeopathy, the outcome is not very encouraging (as is evident from our research data given below).

However, the results of study conducted at GCCHR remove the prevalent myths from the mind of physicians, surgeons and even public that gall stones can’t be treated by medicines. It is also evident that unlike kidney stones, dissolution of gallbladder stones is very rare event, although not impossible. Nevertheless, it gives a ray of hope to pediatric, geriatric and patients suffering from diabetes, hypertension and other systemic diseases in whom surgery is contraindicated.

Total cases of Gallbladder stones – 316

S.No.	Outcome measure	Single Stone (n=120)		Multiple Stones (n=196)
		No. of Patients	Percentage	No. of Patients	Percentage
1	Cured	11	9.17%	22	11.22%
2	Improved	28	23.23%	37	18.88%
3	Status Quo	52	43.43%	105	53.57%
4	Not Improved	29	24.17%	32	16.33%