Orcee

Posts Tagged ‘White blood cells’

Indian Goose Berry

From ancient times this fruit was being used for preparing Ayurvedic medicines due to its numerous medical properties. Generally this fruit is of South East Asia.

Indian Gooseberry and its benefits

Besides Srilanka, China, Malaysia, the plant grows in different parts of India. Average size of this plant is between 8 to 10 meters.

In Sanskrit this fruit is known as “Amalika”. In Thailand it is known as “Ma kham pom” and in Srilanka it is known as “Nelli”. In europe this fruit is known as “Indian Gooseberry”. Its botanical name is “Emblica Officinalis”.

Indian gooseberry is a fruit which is almost round and greenish yellow in color. Its taste is sour. This fibrous fruit is rich in vitamin C and contains antioxidant. Every part of Indian Gooseberry plant i.e. the fruit, seed, leaf, root, bark, flower are very useful in preparing Ayurvedic medicines.

The benefits of Indian Gooseberry:-

• This fruit is very useful for hair problems. It prevents hair fall and keeps hair black and bright.
• Juice of this fruit is very useful for liver.
• It is an antidote for viral jaundice.
• It purifies blood, helps regulate flow of blood.
• It increases flow of urine and helps remove urinary problems. Read the rest of this entry »

Leukemia or Blood Cancer is a type of Cancer and in this disease, body cells, start growing at an anomalous, uncontrolled manner. If this disease recognition is done in the initial stage then it can be curable. There are two types of Leukemia Acute or Chronic and in Acute Leukemia; the patient requires instantaneous treatment at the same time as doctors examine the patient for a few time if he is undergo from Chronic Leukemia.

In Acute Leukemia useless blood cells increases quickly or abnormally in the marrow and blood in the human body. This abnormal growth of immature

Leukemia or Blood Cancer

blood cells outcome in a deterioration in the procreation of healthy body cells by the bone marrow. Cancerous cells develop quickly and replace normal cells and take over normal parts of bone marrow, reasons failure of bone marrow. This state to the end leads to Blood Cancer in the body. Urgent treatment is required in such situations as a result to stop it from spreading to body organs.

Chronic leukemia is a gradually progressive type of leukemia and has a tendency to engage more full-grown cell types. This yet again is an occurrence of irregular increase of body cells in the body. This irregular formulation of moderately mature white cells and generally takes place in older people.

The symptoms of blood cancer or leukemia involves headaches; abnormal bleeding; weakness and fatigue; swollen or bleeding gums; night sweating; severe loss in weight; enlarged liver; chills, fevers, and soreness in the bones; puffy lymph nodes in the armpit, neck, or groin; bruising of the skin and bleeding from bugs.

Leukemia is cancer that begins in the tissue that forms blood. Most blood cells build up from cells in the bone marrow called stem cells. Bone marrow is the soft substance in the center of most bones.

Blood Cells

Standard blood contains three main groups of cells: white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. White blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets are made from stem cells as our body requires them. When cells grow aged or get harmed, they die, and new cells take their place. Without healthy and functioning white blood cells, the body is at risk of developing acute and sometimes fatal infections. Leukemia causes the body to create too many white blood cells, causing a stop working of the body’s immune system. Leukemia causes due to exposure to large quantity of high energy radiation, viral infections, and occupational exposure to the chemical benzene and elements from cigarettes.

Common Types of Leukemia

Chronic lymphocytic leukemia is a blood and bone marrow disease that generally gets worse gradually. Chronic lymphocytic leukemia or CLL is the second most general type of leukemia in adults. It often happens during or after middle age; it hardly occurs in children. Read the rest of this entry »