13 research outputs found
Effect of beneficial microorganisms on nutrient profile of Moringa oleifera leaves.
No full textThis Dissertation / Report is the outcome of investigation carried out by the creator(s) / author(s) at the department/division of Central Food Technological Research Institute (CFTRI), Mysore mentioned below in this page
Performance of dual inverter fed open end winding induction motor drive using carrier shift PWM techniques
No full textTherapeutic applications of Panchakarma in Autoimmune Disorders
No full textAutoimmune diseases arise when the immune system attacks the body\u27s own tissues, leading to a spectrum of organ-specific and systemic disorders. Conventional treatments focus on immunosuppression, which can compromise overall immunity. Ayurveda provides a holistic and individualized approach, with Panchakarma offering a potential therapeutic modality for autoimmune conditions. According to Ayurvedic principles, autoimmune diseases stem from Mandagni, Ama and Srotorodha often triggered by Viruddha Ahara. Panchakarma helps correct these imbalances through detoxification, restoration of Agni, and immune modulation. Therapies such as Vamana, Virechana, Basti, and Nasya are strategically employed based on the disease\u27s chronicity, Doshic involvement, and Rogi Bala. This article discusses disease-specific Panchakarma protocols for few autoimmune diseases. The integrative approach emphasizes Nidana Parivarjana, Ama Pachana, Rookshana and Shodhana, aiming to restore Dhatu Samya, delay the progression of disease and enhance long-term health. With growing evidence linking gut health, immune dysregulation, and oxidative stress to autoimmunity, Panchakarma presents a promising alternative to contemporary management strategies
Sexting: A Digital Gateway to Understanding Risk Propensity and Alexithymic Traits
No full textAim: The current study explores the patterns of sexting behaviour among individuals actively using online dating apps, with a focus on whether sexting can predict Alexithymic traits and risk-taking behaviours, while also delving deeper into the relationship between the different variables. Methods: This quantitative study employs convenience sampling to recruit 194 individuals, aged 18-25, who are active users of online dating apps across Chennai. The variables were quantified using standardised measures which include; Sexting Behaviours Scale (SBS), The Risky, Impulsive, & Self-destructive behaviour Questionnaire (RISQ), and Toronto Alexithymia Scale Questionnaire (TAS - 20) . The data obtained were then subject to correlation analyses using SPSS software. Results: The results of the study highlight significant relationships between sexting, alexithymia and risk taking behaviours. Findings show that individuals with high levels of alexithymia are much more likely to partake in sexting and the other array of risk taking behaviours as a form of coping mechanism. These results underscore the role of emotional dysregulation in driving risk - taking tendencies, providing us with valuable insights into the psychological factors influencing the behaviors. Conclusion: The findings of the study delve into the complex relationship between young adults’ risk taking behaviors, alexithymia and sexting behavior, with a focus on the domain of online dating. They contribute to the growing body of literature by emphasizing the psychological and behavioral implications of sexting in the digital age, thereby paving the way for developing targeted interventions to mitigate these risks
Effect of high myopia on macular thickness: An optical coherence tomography study in a tertiary care hospital, Karnataka, India
No full text
