Hitler's tremors and irregular heartbeat during the last years of his life could have been symptoms of tertiary syphilis. Along with another doctor, Morell diagnosed them as such by early 1945 in a joint report to Heinrich Himmler. Some historians have also cited Hitler's discussion of syphilis across fourteen pages of Mein Kampf, which he called a "Jewish disease", leading to speculation he may have had the disease himself, since it may ...

See also:

Adolf Hitler's medical health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Doctors and drugs, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Diet, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Other possible health issues, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Mental health, Adolf Hitler's medical health - Autopsy comment on anatomy

Read more here: » Adolf Hitler's medical health: Encyclopedia II - Adolf Hitler's medical health - Syphilis

Syphilis (historically called lues) is a sexually transmitted disease (STD) that is caused by a spirochaete bacterium, Treponema pallidum. Syphilis has many alternate names, such as: Miss Siff, the Pox, and has been given many national attributions, e.g. the "French disease" or the "English disease". The route of transmission for syphilis is almost invariably by sexual contact; however, there are examples of direct contact infections (see yaws) and of congenital syphili ...

Including:

• Syphilis - History
• Syphilis - Stages of syphilis
• Syphilis - Primary syphilis
• Syphilis - Secondary syphilis
• Syphilis - Tertiary syphilis
• Syphilis - Latent syphilis
• Syphilis - Congenital syphilis
• Syphilis - Testing
• Syphilis - Treatment
• Syphilis - Syphilis in art and literature

Read more here: » Syphilis: Encyclopedia - Syphilis

There are two schools of thought on the origin of Syphilis: the Colombian and pre-Colombian theses. There are ongoing debates in anthropological and historical fields about the validity of either theory. The pre-Colombian theory holds that syphilis symptoms are described by Hippocrates in Classical Greece in its venereal/tertiary form. Some passages in the Bible could refer to syphilis, especially Exodus 20:5 where the sins of the father are visited unto the third and fourth generation. There are other suspected syphilis findings for ...

See also:

Syphilis, Syphilis - History, Syphilis - Stages of syphilis, Syphilis - Primary syphilis, Syphilis - Secondary syphilis, Syphilis - Tertiary syphilis, Syphilis - Latent syphilis, Syphilis - Congenital syphilis, Syphilis - Testing, Syphilis - Treatment, Syphilis - Syphilis in art and literature

Read more here: » Syphilis: Encyclopedia II - Syphilis - History

Syphilis: A venereal infection transmitted through sexual contact

(See also: Syphilis , Ayurveda, Ayurvedic Dictionary, Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)

The Native American Sweat Lodge, Temazcal, is an ancient practice from the native indians of America; a sacred ritual for Healing and Purification. Participants at the Oneness Festival will be able to experience this very powerful ritual both at day time, and, when it is as most powerful, at night time.

Read more here: » Sweat Lodge: Temazcal I/III - The Traditional Mexican Sweat Bath

Ordinarily in most cases the soul is not willing to take birth in the lower Yonis (wombs) for the salient reason that it has done good works in the physical body as a human being in the past incarnation. No human being is out and out an incarnation of Lucifer. Certain good qualities and actions prompted by such good qualities always outweigh the bad qualities and their actions and the human being steps into another birth either low or high out of the same species for the future evolution of the soul.

The death and dying and the life after death has always fascinated man. This is an excerpt from the book What Becomes Of The Soul After Death by Sri Swami Sivananda.

Read more here: » Reincarnation: Reincarnation In Lower Births

FISH

In The Vision and the Voice we learn that the fish was associated with Xtianity by the Romans because the Xtians came from Syria and brought with them a new strain of "leprosy" (actually syphilis), thought to be caused by eating fish. A. C. goes on to say that the Greek letters spelling out "fish", ichthys, do not correspond, as popularly believed, to Iesous Christos Theou Uios Soter (J.C., Savior, Son of God), but to a notariqon of 5 Egyptian Gods. Undoubtedly, these would be: Isis, Khepri, Thoth, Hu (or Horus) and Set.

(See also: FISH , Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul,)

PARABLES OF THE AYATOLLAH HAKIMA

The following are presented without comment:

A certain Bedouin went into the desert without water. When thirst overcame him he prayed for the miracle of rain and it did not come. Finally, remembering that water always moves downward, he fell to digging feverishly until at last he reached a well. As he bent over gratefully to drink, a few drops of rain began to fall upon his head.

The angel Gabriel, hearing the prayers of a mortal, sought to manifest and award his supplicant the joy of beholding seraphic splendor in the flesh. But no matter what he did, the mortal still saw the angel only in his mind's eye. Finally, Gabriel puckered up his lips and, in imitation of the evening breeze, riffled the pages of a bible that lay on the mortal's table and the holy book fell open at a lovely picture of the angel. This proves that everything in the universe is material.

Once there were two philosophers. The pessimist preached that all human life is miserable and on his door hung the word, "Repent!" The optimist taught that human life should be devoted to pleasure. On his wall he hung the word "Rejoice!" The pessimist inherited a good deal of money and lived to a ripe old age. The optimist died at an early age from a painful disease.

Two souls appeared at St. Peter's Gate. One was the innocent soul of a 3 year old child who had died in an accident. The other was the soul of a 99 year old man who died of tertiary syphilis. Why did St. Peter let in the old man first?

An old native came to the missionary doctor with a baffling fever. The doctor was unable to diagnose the case and none of his medicines worked. Finally, the old man went to the tribal witch doctor for advice. The witch doctor looked at him for a long time and asked, "Is there anything that you can eat?" And the old man shook his head and said, "I can keep nothing down."

"Can you keep pawa berries down?" the witch doctor asked. "Perhaps I could keep pawa berries down," the old man admitted.

"Then eat nothing but pawa berries for the next two weeks," suggested the witch doctor.

At the end of two weeks, the old man was still sick. So he got up, turned around thirteen times, made the sign of the cross at the sun, spat on the ground and then sat back down again. In that instant, the fever broke and the old man was well.

(See also: PARABLES OF THE AYATOLLAH HAKIMA , Magick, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul,)

This is a sitemap for Ayurveda - S . Click on a link and you will find multiple definitions and articles related to the word.

Sadhaka pitta, Salt, Salt in Ayurveda, Samadhi, Samadhi in Ayurveda, Samana vata, Sammurchana, Samprapti, Samsarga, Sandra, Sattva in Ayurveda, Scabies, Sciatica, Shakha, Shakha marga, Shishir, Shita, Shlakshna, Shleshaka, Shodhana, Shukra, Shukradhara kala, Sira, Sleep in Ayurveda, Snehan, Snehana, Soma, Sour, Sour in Ayurveda, Spiritual Remedies, Spondylosis, Spring in Ayurveda, Sthana saushraya, Sthira, Sthoola, Sukshma, Summer in Ayurveda, Surya Namaskara, Sushruta, Sweda, Swedavaha srotas, Sweet in Ayurveda, Syphilis

More sitemaps here:

Ayurveda Dictionary, Ayurveda,
Ayurveda Dictionary - A, Ayurveda Dictionary - B, Ayurveda Dictionary - C, Ayurveda Dictionary - D, Ayurveda Dictionary - E, Ayurveda Dictionary - F, Ayurveda Dictionary - G, Ayurveda Dictionary - H, Ayurveda Dictionary - I, Ayurveda Dictionary - J, Ayurveda Dictionary - K, Ayurveda Dictionary - L, Ayurveda Dictionary - M, Ayurveda Dictionary - N, Ayurveda Dictionary - O, Ayurveda Dictionary - P, Ayurveda Dictionary - R, Ayurveda Dictionary - S, Ayurveda Dictionary - T, Ayurveda Dictionary - U, Ayurveda Dictionary - V, Ayurveda Dictionary - W, Ayurveda Dictionary - Y, Ayurveda Dictionary - A-Z,

Also see these pages for material related to Ayurveda,:

Sanskrit Sitemap , Hinduism Sitemap , Buddhism Sitemap, Mysticism Sitemap , Spiritual Sitemap, Theosophy Sitemap , Alternative Health Sitemap , Popular Pages, Yoga Sitemap

Read more here: » Ayurveda Sitemap I - S

Congenital syphilis is syphilis present in utero and at birth, and occurs when a child is born to a mother with secondary or tertiary syphilis. According to the CDC, 40% of births to syphilitic mothers are stillborn, 40-70% of the survivors will be infected, and 12% of these will subsequently die. Congenital syphilis - Manifestations of congenital syphilis. abnormal x-rays Hutchinson's teeth (centrally notched, widely-spaced peg-shaped upper central incisors) mulberry ...

Including:

• Congenital syphilis - Manifestations of congenital syphilis

Read more here: » Congenital syphilis: Encyclopedia - Congenital syphilis

A congenital disorder is a medical condition that is present at birth. (It is contrasted with the term "acquired disorder") A congenital disorder can be recognized before birth (prenatally), at birth, or many years later. Congenital disorders can be a result of genetic abnormalities, the intrauterine environment, or unknown factors. A congenital condition can arise from the genetic make-up of the fertilized egg or be acquired at any time during fetal developme ...

Including:

• Congenital disorder - Terminology
• Congenital disorder - Risk of birth defects throughout gestation
• Congenital disorder - Reference

Read more here: » Congenital disorder: Encyclopedia - Congenital disorder

Congenital disorders is a broad category that includes a variety of conditions. The following terms are used for various subsets of congenital disorders: Birth defect is a widely-used term for a structural malformation of a body part, recognizable at birth, which is significant enough to be considered a problem. A congenital physical anomaly is a difference, an abnormality, of the structure of a body part. An anomaly may or may not be perceived as a problem condition. Many, if not most, p ...

See also:

Congenital disorder, Congenital disorder - Terminology, Congenital disorder - Risk of birth defects throughout gestation, Congenital disorder - Reference

Read more here: » Congenital disorder: Encyclopedia II - Congenital disorder - Terminology

This article is a physical description of hearing impairment. See deaf culture for deafness as a cultural view. A hearing impairment is a decrease in one's ability to hear (i.e. perceive auditory information). While some cases of hearing loss are reversible with medical treatment, many lead to a permanent disability (often called deafness). If the hearing loss occurs at a young age, it may interfere with the acquisition of spoken language and social developme ...

Including:

• Hearing impairment - Causes
• Hearing impairment - Genetic
• Hearing impairment - Disease or illness
• Hearing impairment - Medications
• Hearing impairment - Physical trauma
• Hearing impairment - Categories of hearing impairment
• Hearing impairment - Types
• Hearing impairment - Quantification of hearing loss
• Hearing impairment - Pre- or postlingual
• Hearing impairment - Hard-of-hearing
• Hearing impairment - Unilateral hearing loss
• Hearing impairment - Social impact
• Hearing impairment - Pre-lingual Impairment
• Hearing impairment - Post-Lingual Impairment
• Hearing impairment - Medical treatments
• Hearing impairment - Approaches
• Hearing impairment - Views of treatments
• Hearing impairment - Adaptations to hearing impairment
• Hearing impairment - Resources
• Hearing impairment - How to communicate
• Hearing impairment - Quotations

Read more here: » Hearing impairment: Encyclopedia - Hearing impairment

Uveitis specifically refers to inflammation of the middle layer of the eye, termed the "uvea" but in common usage may refer to any inflammatory process involving the interior of the eye. Uveitis is estimated to be responsible for approximately 10% of the blindness in the United States. Uveitis requires a thorough examination by an ophthalmologist. Uveitis - Types. Uveitis is usually categorized anatomically into anterior, intermediate, posterior and panuveitic forms. < ...

Including:

• Uveitis - Types
• Uveitis - Causes
• Uveitis - Systemic disorders causing uveitis
• Uveitis - Masquerade syndromes
• Uveitis - Symptoms
• Uveitis - Treatment
• Uveitis - External link

Read more here: » Uveitis: Encyclopedia - Uveitis

An aortic aneurysm is a general term for any swelling (dilatation or aneurysm) of the aorta, usually representing an underlying weakness in the wall of the aorta at that location. While the stretched vessel may occasionally cause discomfort, it is the risk of rupture causing severe pain, massive internal hemorrhage and, without prompt treatment, resulting in a quick death. In addition the aneurysm may split (Aortic dissection) which may block vessels that branch off from the aorta or release blood clots (emboli) causing ...

Including:

• Aortic aneurysm - Pathology
• Aortic aneurysm - Signs symptoms and diagnosis
• Aortic aneurysm - Location
• Aortic aneurysm - Medical Treatment
• Aortic aneurysm - Surgical Treatment
• Aortic aneurysm - Prevention

Read more here: » Aortic aneurysm: Encyclopedia - Aortic aneurysm

George Bryan Brummell (June 7, 1778 – March 30, 1840), better known as Beau Brummell, was an arbiter of fashion in Regency England and a friend of the Prince Regent. He led the trend for men to wear understated but beautifully cut clothes, adorned with elaborately tied neckwear. Brummell is credited with introducing and bringing to fashion the modern man's suit worn with tie. The suit is now worn throughout the world for business and formal occasions, even though its origin is England. He claimed to take five hours to dress, and recommended that boots be polished with champag ...

Read more here: » Beau Brummell: Encyclopedia - Beau Brummell

Chancroid is a sexually transmitted disease characterized by painful sores on the genitalia. Chancroid is known to be spread from one to another individual solely through sexual contact. Chancroid - Causes. Chancroid is a bacterial infection caused by the organism Haemophilus ducreyi. It is a disease found primarily in developing countries, there associated with commercial sex workers and their clientele. Infection levels are low in the western world, typically around one case per two million ...

Including:

• Chancroid - Causes
• Chancroid - Symptoms and signs
• Chancroid - Common locations in men most common to least common
• Chancroid - Common locations in women

Read more here: » Chancroid: Encyclopedia - Chancroid

Sexually transmissible infections (STI's) are infections which have a realistic probability of transmission between human persons by means of sexual contact -- most commonly vaginal intercourse, oral sex and anal sex. Sexually-transmitted infection - Classification and terminology. The term "sexually transmissible infection" is favoured over "sexually transmitted infection", as the latter is more restrictive in consideration that there are other means of transmission. For instance, meningitis is tran ...

Including:

• Sexually-transmitted infection - Classification and terminology
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Treatment
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Types and their causative organisms
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Bacterial
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Viral
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Parasites
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Fungal
• Sexually-transmitted infection - Protozoal

Read more here: » Sexually-transmitted infection: Encyclopedia - Sexually-transmitted infection

Condyloma (plural: "Condylomata") refers to an infection of the genitals. The two subtypes are: "condylomata acuminata", another term for Genital warts "condylomata lata", a white lesion associated with Syphilis Other related archivesGenital warts, Syphilis, genitals

Read more here: » Condyloma: Encyclopedia - Condyloma

The greatest risk of a malformation occurring is between the third and eighth week of gestation. Before this time, any damage to the embryo is likely to result in fatality, and the baby will not be born. After eight weeks, the fetus and its organs are more developed and less sensitive to teratogenic incidents. The type of birth defect is also related to the time of exposure to a teratogen. For instance the heart is susceptible from three to eight w ...

See also:

Congenital disorder, Congenital disorder - Terminology, Congenital disorder - Risk of birth defects throughout gestation, Congenital disorder - Reference

Read more here: » Congenital disorder: Encyclopedia II - Congenital disorder - Risk of birth defects throughout gestation