Skip to main content

Families Should

It was a referred case, and so I had to be double careful. Covid had changed all norms of consultations. Over the phone, they said few problems, and as the patient couldn't come to my clinic, the father and son duo decided to come over for a detailed talk. It was a case of cerebral degeneration. They had lost hope with many systems of medicines and came to me as a last resort in Homeopathy.


Spending a huge chunk of their life in a state in India away from their hometown for their livelihood they came down to their place with a lot of dreams after retirement. The mother was the one who was affected and so the whole family was shattered. At this stage, I too knew that only conservative management of the most distressing symptoms would be the only solution. But that was not the actual problem before me. 


The mother was an excellent homemaker and a great cook churning out mouth-watering dishes to the whole family even on ordinary days. She would throw in her best during family occasions and festivals. The whole family was missing all of that and the husband, in particular, was the most affected.


While hearing their problems carefully I noticed that that man though tried to put on an air of strength was visibly shattered. I had to speak at length to him. Reassuring him that it was after all not a terminal illness and trying to accept the fact of her illness was what formed the major part of my consultation.


Not only in this case but in most of them we see the families suffering when someone is badly sick in it. It is a big mistake. Someone, I repeat, someone in the family should muster up the courage to guide the family through this crisis. It is from within that the support should come. The sooner we accept and face the situation, the better we handle it. If it's not us then whom do you think will help us in a time of crisis. The best always comes from within.



Comments

  1. Yes... We don't know what life has in store for us...We have to face each and every moment of it before winding up..Whether good or bad..What dr said is very true the sooner we accepts it the better we can handle it...Keep going and expecting more from you dr

    ReplyDelete
  2. What you said is true....
    No one takes birth on earth as a master. Each one develops their skill by their own effort...so don't hesitate to take up responsilities, when u are in a crisis.
    And we should mould our kids to take up any task that comes to their life effortlessly...




    .






    ReplyDelete
  3. Nice write up.It's very true that inner strength and good interpersonal relationships help the family to face challenges life throws at you

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Be the BEE

Morning walks with kids are endearing and enriching with queries. Mine too isn't different. But definitely, a few doubts cross my mind; Am I justly answering? Is she perceiving my answers right? Wednesday morning was drenched with a sudden shower and our usual walk-mates were missing - blabbers, bees, and butterflies usually throng our lush green rustic home. Casually a bee buzzed into our talks. When explaining how important the wind and the bees are for the sustenance of life as they aid in pollination, my kid was surprised when I revealed that pollination was a purposeful accident: purposeful by nature, accidental by the bee. The bee focuses only on the nectar. But the fruits of that process, in turn, provide her and other living beings food for their survival. Unfaltering from her job she does a great service to the planet. Driving back home that evening the bee again buzzed my mind. Those in a career could take a cue from the bee. Doctors, for instance, could strive to fetch t...

Tea Truths

 After a recent flu, I found myself having a dislike for tea. I was surprised because tea had always been my favorite. Homeopathy selects medicines based on many individual traits, and I looked up in my repertory for a medicine that had an aversion to tea. I had it, and it relieved me of the flu very fast. But in the next few weeks, I saw another peculiar thing happening to me. I wasn’t enjoying the tea I made. I was weak after recovering from the flu. I wanted something to brighten me up. But tea from my regular tea shops was as tasty as before, maybe more. I was bemused.  Curiosity made me a bit restless. Darjeeling tea made with grass-fed cow milk boiled in water drawn from the well boiled with utmost care did not taste as sweet as the ones from the shops. I started my thought journey from the hills, where the tea was plucked, to the sink, where I washed my teacup. Voila, in a matter of seconds, I found it! The tea, sugar, milk, cups, teapot, and my poor old stove were not ...

Translate