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6 Places women want to be kissed – Dr Senthil Kumar D Consulting Homeopath & Psychologist, Relationship & Intimacy Coach, Chennai
Jul 25th, 2024 by Dr.Senthil Kumar

 

6 Places women want to be kissed.

Forehead – It just makes her feel really safe and loved.

Her Neck – Nearly every woman likes to be kissed and stroked on her neck.

Ears – Kiss her softly and whisper something about how attracted you are to her.

Fingers – Fingertips have a huge concentration of nerve endings.

Along her spine – This is one of the best places to ~ kiss a women without a doubt.

Her stomach – Don’t ask why. It just feels heavenly.

Enjoy your romance!

 

 

Dr Senthil Kumar D

Consulting Homeopath & Psychologist,

Relationship & Intimacy Coach,

Vivekananda Homeopathy Clinic & Psychological Counseling Center,

Velachery,

Chennai,

94430 54168 // 9786901830

Know About International Womens Day
Mar 8th, 2011 by Dr.Senthil Kumar



INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY (8 MARCH)
International Women’s Day has been observed since in the early 1900’s, a time of great expansion and turbulence in the industrialized world that saw booming population growth and the rise of radical ideologies.

1908
Great unrest and critical debate was occurring amongst women. Women’s oppression and inequality was spurring women to become more vocal and active in campaigning for change. Then in 1908, 15,000 women marched through New York City demanding shorter hours, better pay and voting rights.

1909
In accordance with a declaration by the Socialist Party of America, the first National Woman’s Day (NWD) was observed across the United States on 28 February. Women continued to celebrate NWD on the last Sunday of February until 1913.

1910
n 1910 a second International Conference of Working Women was held in Copenhagen. A woman named a Clara Zetkin (Leader of the ‘Women’s Office’ for the Social Democratic Party in Germany) tabled the idea of an International Women’s Day. She proposed that every year in every country there should be a celebration on the same day – a Women’s Day – to press for their demands. The conference of over 100 women from 17 countries, representing unions, socialist parties, working women’s clubs, and including the first three women elected to the Finnish parliament, greeted Zetkin’s suggestion with unanimous approval and thus International Women’s Day was the result.

1911
Following the decision agreed at Copenhagen in 1911, International Women’s Day (IWD) was honored the first time in Austria, Denmark, Germany and Switzerland on 19 March. More than one million women and men attended IWD rallies campaigning for women’s rights to work, vote, be trained, to hold public office and end discrimination. However less than a week later on 25 March, the tragic ‘Triangle Fire’ in New York City took the lives of more than 140 working women, most of them Italian and Jewish immigrants. This disastrous event drew significant attention to working conditions and labor legislation in the United States that became a focus of subsequent International Women’s Day events. 1911 also saw women’s ‘Bread and Roses’ campaign.

1913-1914
On the eve of World War I campaigning for peace, Russian women observed their first International Women’s Day on the last Sunday in February 1913. In 1913 following discussions, International Women’s Day was transferred to 8 March and this day has remained the global date for International Women’s Day ever since. In 1914 further women across Europe held rallies to campaign against the war and to express women’s solidarity.

1917
On the last Sunday of February, Russian women began a strike for “bread and peace” in response to the death over 2 million Russian soldiers in war. Opposed by political leaders the women continued to strike until four days later the Czar was forced to abdicate and the provisional Government granted women the right to vote. The date the women’s strike commenced was Sunday 23 February on the Julian calendar then in use in Russia. This day on the Gregorian calendar in use elsewhere was 8 March.

1918 – 1999
Since its birth in the socialist movement, International Women’s Day has grown to become a global day of recognition and celebration across developed and developing countries alike. For decades, IWD has grown from strength to strength annually. For many years the United Nations has held an annual IWD conference to coordinate international efforts for women’s rights and participation in social, political and economic processes. 1975 was designated as ‘International Women’s Year’ by the United Nations. Women’s organizations and governments around the world have also observed IWD annually on 8 March by holding large-scale events that honor women’s advancement and while diligently reminding of the continued vigilance and action required to ensure that women’s equality is gained and maintained in all aspects of life.

2000 and beyond
IWD is now an official holiday in Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Burkina Faso, Cambodia, China (for women only), Cuba, Georgia, Guinea-Bissau, Eritrea, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Laos, Madagascar (for women only), Moldova, Mongolia, Montenegro, Nepal (for women only), Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uganda, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Vietnam and Zambia. The tradition sees men honouring their mothers, wives, girlfriends, colleagues, etc with flowers and small gifts. In some countries IWD has the equivalent status of Mother’s Day where children give small presents to their mothers and grandmothers.

The new millennium has witnessed a significant change and attitudinal shift in both women’s and society’s thoughts about women’s equality and emancipation. Many from a younger generation feel that ‘all the battles have been won for women’ while many feminists from the 1970’s know only too well the longevity and ingrained complexity of patriarchy. With more women in the boardroom, greater equality in legislative rights, and an increased critical mass of women’s visibility as impressive role models in every aspect of life, one could think that women have gained true equality. The unfortunate fact is that women are still not paid equally to that of their male counterparts, women still are not present in equal numbers in business or politics, and globally women’s education, health and the violence against them is worse than that of men.

However, great improvements have been made. We do have female astronauts and prime ministers, school girls are welcomed into university, women can work and have a family, women have real choices. And so the tone and nature of IWD has, for the past few years, moved from being a reminder about the negatives to a celebration of the positives.

Annually on 8 March, thousands of events are held throughout the world to inspire women and celebrate achievements. A global web of rich and diverse local activity connects women from all around the world ranging from political rallies, business conferences, and government activities and networking events through to local women’s craft markets, theatric performances, fashion parades and more.

Many global corporations have also started to more actively support IWD by running their own internal events and through supporting external ones. For example, on 8 March search engine and media giant Google some years even changes its logo on its global search pages. Year on year IWD is certainly increasing in status. The United States even designates the whole month of March as ‘Women’s History Month’.

So make a difference, think globally and act locally!! Make everyday International Women’s Day. Do your bit to ensure that the future for girls is bright, equal, safe and rewarding.
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காதலா? இனக்கவர்ச்சியா? Love or Infatuation
Feb 14th, 2011 by Dr.Senthil Kumar

பிப்ரவரி 14 காதலர் தினம்
காதலா? இனக்கவர்ச்சியா?
இன்றைய கால கட்டத்தில் பதிமூன்று வயதிலிருந்து பதினெட்டு வயது உடையவர்கள் கூட நான் காதலிக்கிறேன் என்று சொல்வது சர்வ சாதாரனமாகிவிட்டது. ஆனால் அது வெறும் இனக்கவர்ச்சி என்று அவர்களுக்கு புரிவதில்லை. அவர்கள் காதலிக்கிறேன் என்று சொல்லும் நபர்கள் கூட படிப்பவராகவோ, சினிமா நடிகரையோ, நெருங்கிய உறவினராகவோ, பக்கத்து வீட்டில் வசிப்பவராகவோ ஏன் பள்ளி ஆசிரியராகவோ கூட இருக்கலாம்.
இனக்கவர்ச்சி என்பது காரணமில்லாமல் அடுத்தவர் மீது உள்ள ஈர்ப்பினால் ஏற்படும் ஒருவித உணர்ச்சியாகும், இதை காதல் என்று இளம்பிராயத்தினர் தவறாக கருதுகிறார்கள். மேலும் அவர்களை திருமணம் செய்துகொண்டு வாழப்போவதாக கற்பனையும் செய்கிறார்கள்.
சில நேரங்களில் இவர் விரும்புபவர், இவரை காதலிக்கவில்லை என்றால் கூட ஒருதலைபட்சமாக விரும்ப தொடங்குவார்கள்.

இனக்கவர்ச்சி ஏற்பட காரணம்
குறிப்பிட்ட காரணம் ஏதும் இல்லை என்றால் கூட பருவக்கோளாறினால் ஏற்படும் மாற்றம், மற்றும் உடல் கவர்ச்சி, உணர்வுரீதியான ஒற்றுமை, அறிவுஜீவித்தனம் முதலியவை குறிப்பிட்ட காரணங்களாக கருதப்படுகிறது.
காதல் என்பது எப்போது வேண்டுமானாலும் வரலாம். ஆனால் அது 18 வயதுக்கு கீழே உள்ளவர்களுக்கு வரும்போது அது வெறும் இனக்கவர்ச்சியாகவே கருதப்படுகிறது. இதை பொம்மைக்காதல் என்றும் அழைக்கலாம்.

இனக்கவர்ச்சியால் பாதிக்கப்பட்டவர்களை எப்படி கண்டறிவது
(சில உளவியல் அறிகுறிகள்)
1-எதையோ பறிகொடுத்தவர்களை போல் காணப்படுவார்கள்.
2-சுலபமாக எதற்கெடுத்தாலும் அழுவார்கள்
3-எதிலும் ஆர்வம் காட்டமாட்டார்கள்.
4-குறிக்கோள் இல்லாமல் செயல்படுவார்கள்,
5-பேசிக்கொண்டிருக்கும் போதே கவனத்தை எங்கோ செலுத்துவார்கள்.
6-நினைவாற்றல் குறைபாடு
7-குடும்ப உறுப்பினர்களிடம் சகஜமாக பேசமாட்டார்கள்.
8-இரவில் தூக்கமின்மை, புரண்டு புரண்டு படுத்தல்.
9-பசி உணர்வின்மை, அல்லது கடமைக்கு சாப்பிடுதல்,
10-காரணமில்லாத உடல் வலி,அசதி மற்றும் சோர்வு,
11-மன அழுத்தம் & மன சோர்வு
12-காரணமில்லாமல் கோபப்படுதல்.
13-அளவுக்கு அதிகமான கவலை,
14-படபடப்பு மற்றும் நடுக்கம்
15-தொலைக்காட்சியில் காதல் பாடல்களையோ சோக பாடல்களையோ அதிகம் பார்த்தல்.

18 வயதுக்கு கீழே உள்ளவர்களுக்கு மேற்கண்ட அறிகுறிகள் இருந்தால் அது இனக்கவர்ச்சியாக கூட இருக்கக்கூடும்.

இனக்கவர்ச்சியால் ஈர்க்கப்பட்டவர்களுக்கு என்ன செய்யலாம்?
1-பெற்றோர்கள் தன் பிள்ளைகளிடம் மனம் விட்டு பேச வேண்டும்.
2-அவர்களின் அன்றாட நடவடிக்கையில் மாறுதல் இருந்தால் பரிவுடன் பேசி என்ன பிரச்சினை என்று அறிய வேண்டும்,
3-அட்வைஸ் செய்கிறேன் என்ற பெயரில் ஆளாளுக்கு அவர்களை அறுத்து தள்ளவோ அவர்களின் நடவடிக்கைகளை சந்தேகபடவோ கூடாது.
4-பொதுவாக தினமும் செய்தித்தாள்களில் வரும் காதல் சம்பந்தமான பிரச்சினைகளை பிள்ளைகளிடம் விவாதிக்கலாம்.
5-குடும்பத்தினரின் அதிகப்படியான அன்பும் ஆதரவும் அவர்களை நல்வழிபடுத்தும்.
6-அதிக நேரம் அவர்களை தனிமையில் இருக்கவிடாதீர்கள்.
7.ஹார்மோன்கள் என்றால் என்ன? அவைகளின் வேலைகள் என்ன என்பது போன்ற அசைன்மெண்ட் கொடுங்கள். பிறகு ஹார்மோன்களின் செயல்பாடுகள் குறித்து மறைமுகமாக சொல்லிக்கொடுங்கள்.
8-. பிரச்சினை தொடரும் பட்சத்தில் உளவியல் நிபுணரின் ஆலோசனை பெறலாம்
9- இளம்பிராயத்தில் இனக்கவர்ச்சி ஏற்படுவதென்பது இயல்பு, அதை குற்ற செயலாக்கி, அவர்களை குற்றவாளி ஆக்காதீர்கள்

மரு. த .செந்தில் குமார், B.H.M.S.,M.Phil(Psy)
ஹோமியோ மருத்துவர் & உளவியல் ஆலோசகர்,
விவேகானந்தா ஹோமியோ கிளினிக் & உளவியல் ஆலோசனை மையம்


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–==–


Phobia – Counselling and Treatment Clinic in Chennai
Jun 19th, 2010 by Dr.Senthil Kumar

 

Vivekanantha Homoeo Clinic & Psychological Counselling Centre
Dr.D.Senthil Kumar, B.H.M.S., M.D (Alt Med)., M.Phil (Psy)
Consulting Homoeopath & Psychologist
Contact: – consult.ur.dr@gmai.com
List of Phobias
1 Ablutophobia – Fear of washing or bathing.
2 Acarophobia  – Fear of itching or of the insects that cause itching.
3 Acerophobia  – Fear of sourness.
4 Achluophobia – Fear of darkness.
5 Acousticophobia – Fear of noise.
6 Acrophobia – Fear of heights.
7 Aeroacrophobia  – Fear of open high places.
8 Aeronausiphobia  – Fear of vomiting secondary to airsickness.
9 Aerophobia  – Fear of drafts, air swallowing, or airbourne noxious substances.
10 Agliophobia  – Fear of pain.
11 Agoraphobia  – Fear of open spaces or of being in crowded, public places like markets.
12 Agraphobia  – Fear of sexual abuse.
13 Agrizoophobia  – Fear of wild animals.
14 Agyrophobia  – Fear of streets or crossing the street.
15 Aichmophobia  – Fear of needles or pointed objects.
16 Ailurophobia  – Fear of cats.
17 Albuminurophobia  – Fear of kidney disease.
18 Alektorophobia  – Fear of chickens.
19 Algophobia  – Fear of pain.
20 Alliumphobia  – Fear of garlic.
21 Allodoxaphobia  – Fear of opinions.
22 Altophobia  – Fear of heights.
23 Amathophobia  – Fear of dust.
24 Amaxophobia  – Fear of riding in a car.
25 Ambulophobia  – Fear of walking.
26 Amnesiphobia  – Fear of amnesia.
27 Amychophobia  – Fear of scratches or being scratched.
28 Anablepobia  – Fear of looking up.
29 Ancraophobia or Anemophobia  – Fear of wind.
30 Androphobia  – Fear of men.
31 Anemophobia  – Fear of air drafts or wind.
32 Anginophobia  – Fear of angina, choking or narrowness.
33 Anglophobia  – Fear of England, English culture, etc.
34 Angrophobia  – Fear of becoming angry.
35 Ankylophobia  – Fear of immobility of a joint.
36 Anthrophobia or Anthophobia  – Fear of flowers.
37 Anthropophobia  – Fear of people or society.
38 Antlophobia  – Fear of floods.
39 Anuptaphobia  – Fear of staying single.
40 Apeirophobia  – Fear of infinity.
41 Aphenphosmphobia  – Fear of being touched. (Haphephobia)
42 Apiphobia  – Fear of bees.
43 Apotemnophobia  – Fear of persons with amputations.
44 Arachibutyrophobia  – Fear of peanut butter sticking to the roof of the mouth.
45 Arachnephobia or Arachnophobia  – Fear of spiders.
46 Arithmophobia  – Fear of numbers.
47 Arrhenphobia  – Fear of men.
48 Arsonphobia  – Fear of fire.
49 Asthenophobia  – Fear of fainting or weakness.
50 Astraphobia or Astrapophobia  – Fear of thunder and lightning.
51 Astrophobia  – Fear of stars and celestial space.
52 Asymmetriphobia  – Fear of asymmetrical things.
53 Ataxiophobia  – Fear of ataxia (muscular incoordination)
54 Ataxophobia  – Fear of disorder or untidiness.
55 Atelophobia  – Fear of imperfection.
56 Atephobia  – Fear of ruins.
57 Athazagoraphobia  – Fear of being forgotton or ignored or forgetting.
58 Atomosophobia  – Fear of atomic explosions.
59 Atychiphobia  – Fear of failure.
60 Aulophobia  – Fear of flutes.
61 Aurophobia  – Fear of gold.
62 Auroraphobia  – Fear of Northern lights.
63 Autodysomophobia  – Fear of one that has a vile odor.
64 Automatonophobia  – Fear of ventriloquist’s dummies, animatronic creatures, wax statues – anything that falsly represents a sentient being.
65 Automysophobia  – Fear of being dirty.
66 Autophobia  – Fear of being alone or of oneself.
67 Aviophobia or Aviatophobia  – Fear of flying.
1 Bacillophobia  – Fear of microbes.
2 Bacteriophobia  – Fear of bacteria.
3 Ballistophobia  – Fear of missles or bullets.
4 Barophobia  – Fear of gravity.
5 Basophobia or Basiphobia Inability to stand.  – Fear of walking or falling.
6 Bathophobia  – Fear of depth.
7 bathroomphobia  – Fear of going to the bathroom by yourself
8 Batonophobia  – Fear of plants.
9 Batophobia  – Fear of heights or being close to high buildings.
10 Batrachophobia  – Fear of amphibians, such as frogs, newts, salamanders, etc.
11 Belonephobia  – Fear of pins and needles. (Aichmophobia)
12 Bibliophobia  – Fear of books.
13 Blennophobia  – Fear of slime.
14 Bogyphobia  – Fear of bogies or the bogeyman.
15 Bolshephobia  – Fear of Bolsheviks.
16 Bromidrosiphobia or Bromidrophobia  – Fear of body smells.
17 Brontophobia  – Fear of thunder and lightning.
18 Bufonophobia  – Fear of toads.
1 Cacophobia  – Fear of ugliness.
2 Cainophobia or Cainotophobia  – Fear of newness, novelty.
3 Caligynephobia  – Fear of beautiful women.
4 Cancerophobia  – Fear of cancer.
5 Carcinophobia  – Fear of cancer.
6 Cardiophobia  – Fear of the heart.
7 Carnophobia  – Fear of meat.
8 Catagelophobia  – Fear of being ridiculed.
9 Catapedaphobia  – Fear of jumping from high and low places.
10 Cathisophobia  – Fear of sitting.
11 Catoptrophobia  – Fear of mirrors.
12 Cenophobia or Centophobia  – Fear of new things or ideas.
13 Ceraunophobia  – Fear of thunder.
14 Chaetophobia  – Fear of hair.
15 Cheimaphobia or Cheimatophobia  – Fear of cold.
16 Chemophobia  – Fear of chemicals or working with chemicals.
17 Cherophobia  – Fear of gaiety.
18 Chionophobia  – Fear of snow.
19 Chiraptophobia  – Fear of being touched.
20 Cholerophobia  – Fear of anger or the  – Fear of cholera.
 21 Chorophobia   – Fear of dancing.
22 Chrometophobia or Chrematophobia  – Fear of money.
23 Chromophobia or Chromatophobia  – Fear of colors.
24 Chronomentrophobia  – Fear of clocks.
25 Chronophobia  – Fear of time.
26 Cibophobia or Sitophobia or Sitiophobia  – Fear of food.
27 Claustrophobia  – Fear of confined spaces.
28 Cleithrophobia or Cleisiophobia  – Fear of being locked in an enclosed place.
29 Cleptophobia  – Fear of stealing.
30 Climacophobia  – Fear of stairs, climbing or of falling downstairs.
31 Clinophobia  – Fear of going to bed.
32 Clithrophobia or Cleithrophobia  – Fear of being enclosed.
33 Cnidophobia  – Fear of strings.
34 Coimetrophobia  – Fear of cemeteries.
35 Coitophobia  – Fear of coitus.
36 Cometophobia  – Fear of comets.
37 Contreltophobia  – Fear of sexual abuse.
38 Coprastasophobia  – Fear of constipation.
39 Coprophobia  – Fear of feces.
40 Coulrophobia  – Fear of clowns.
41 Counterphobia The preference by a phobic for  – Fearful situations.
42 Cremnophobia  – Fear of precipices.
43 Cryophobia  – Fear of extreme cold, ice or frost.
44 Crystallophobia  – Fear of crystals or glass.
45 Cyberphobia  – Fear of computers or working on a computer.
46 Cyclophobia  – Fear of bicycles.
47 Cymophobia  – Fear of waves or wave like motions.
48 Cynophobia  – Fear of dogs or rabies.
49 Cypridophobia or Cypriphobia or Cyprianophobia or Cyprinophobia  – Fear of prostitutes or venereal disease.
1 Decidophobia  – Fear of making decisions.
2 Defecaloesiophobia  – Fear of painful bowels movements.
3 Deipnophobia  – Fear of dining and dinner conversations.
4 Dementophobia  – Fear of insanity.
5 Demonophobia or Daemonophobia  – Fear of demons.
6 Demophobia  – Fear of crowds. (Agoraphobia)
7 Dendrophobia  – Fear of trees.
8 Dentophobia  – Fear of dentists.
9 Dermatophobia  – Fear of skin lesions.
10 Dermatosiophobia or Dermatophobia or Dermatopathophobia  – Fear of skin disease.
11 Dextrophobia  – Fear of objects at the right side of the body.
12 Diabetophobia  – Fear of diabetes.
13 Didaskaleinophobia  – Fear of going to school.
14 Dikephobia  – Fear of justice.
15 Dinophobia  – Fear of dizziness or whirlpools.
16 Diplophobia  – Fear of double vision.
17 Dipsophobia  – Fear of drinking.
18 Dishabiliophobia  – Fear of undressing in front of someone.
19 Domatophobia or Oikophobia  – Fear of houses or being in a house.
20 Doraphobia  – Fear of fur or skins of animals.
21 Dromophobia  – Fear of crossing streets.
22 Dutchphobia  – Fear of the Dutch.
23 Dysmorphophobia  – Fear of deformity.
24 Dystychiphobia  – Fear of accidents.
1 Ecclesiophobia  – Fear of church.
2 Ecophobia  – Fear of home.
3 Eicophobia or Oikophobia  – Fear of home surroundings.
4 eicophobia or oikophobia  – Fear of home surroundings
5 Eisoptrophobia  – Fear of mirrors or of seeing oneself in a mirror.
6 Electrophobia  – Fear of electricity.
7 Eleutherophobia  – Fear of freedom.
8 Elurophobia  – Fear of cats. (Ailurophobia)
9 Emetophobia  – Fear of vomiting.
10 Enetophobia  – Fear of pins.
11 Enetophobia  – Fear of pins
12 Enochlophobia  – Fear of crowds.
13 Enosiophobia or Enissophobia  – Fear of having committed an unpardonable sin or of criticism.
14 Entomophobia  – Fear of insects.
15 Entomophobia  – Fear of Insects
16 Eosophobia  – Fear of dawn or daylight.
17 Epistaxiophobia  – Fear of nosebleeds.
18 Epistemophobia  – Fear of knowledge.
19 Equinophobia  – Fear of horses.
20 Eremophobia  – Fear of being oneself or of lonliness.
21 Ereuthrophobia  – Fear of blushing.
22 Ergasiophobia 1)  – Fear of work or functioning. 2) Surgeon’s  – Fear of operating.
23 Ergophobia  – Fear of work.
24 Erotophobia  – Fear of sexual love or sexual questions.
25 Erythrophobia or Erytophobia or Ereuthophobia 1)  – Fear of redlights. 2)Blushing. 3) Red.
26 Euphobia  – Fear of hearing good news.
27 Eurotophobia  – Fear of female genitalia.
1 Febriphobia or Fibriphobia or Fibriophobia  – Fear of fever.
 2 Felinophobia  – Fear of cats. (Ailurophobia, Elurophobia, Galeophobia, Gatophobia)
3 Flossyphobia  – Fear of CandyFloss
4 Francophobia  – Fear of France, French culture. (Gallophobia, Galiophobia)
5 Frigophobia  – Fear of cold, cold things.
1 Galeophobia or Gatophobia  – Fear of cats.
2 Gallophobia or Galiophobia  – Fear France, French culture. (Francophobia)
3 Gamophobia  – Fear of marriage.
4 Geliophobia  – Fear of laughter.
5 Geniophobia  – Fear of chins.
6 Genophobia  – Fear of sex.
7 Genuphobia  – Fear of knees.
8 Gephyrophobia or Gephydrophobia or Gephysrophobia  – Fear of crossing bridges.
9 Gerascophobia  – Fear of growing old.
10 Germanophobia  – Fear of Germany, German culture, etc.
11 Gerontophobia  – Fear of old people or of growing old.
12 Gerontophobia  – Fear of old people or of growing old
13 Geumaphobia or Geumophobia  – Fear of taste.
14 Glossophobia  – Fear of speaking in public or of trying to speak.
15 Gnosiophobia  – Fear of knowledge.
16 Graphophobia  – Fear of writing or handwriting.
17 Gymnophobia  – Fear of nudity.
18 Gynephobia or Gynophobia  – Fear of women.
1 Hadephobia  – Fear of hell.
2 Hagiophobia  – Fear of saints or holy things.
3 Hamartophobia  – Fear of sinning.
4 Haphephobia or Haptephobia  – Fear of being touched.
5 Harpaxophobia  – Fear of being robbed.
6 Hedonophobia  – Fear of feeling pleasure.
7 Heliophobia  – Fear of the sun.
8 Hellenologophobia  – Fear of Greek terms or complex scientific terminology.
9 Helminthophobia  – Fear of being infested with worms.
10 Hemophobia or Hemaphobia or Hematophobia  – Fear of blood.
11 Heresyphobia or Hereiophobia  – Fear of challenges to official doctrine or of radical deviation.
12 Herpetophobia  – Fear of reptiles or creepy, crawly things.
13 Heterophobia  – Fear of the opposite sex. (Sexophobia)
14 Hierophobia  – Fear of priests or sacred things.
15 Hippophobia  – Fear of horses.
16 Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia  – Fear of long words.
17 Hobophobia  – Fear of bums or beggars.
18 Hodophobia  – Fear of road travel.
19 Homichlophobia  – Fear of fog.
20 Homilophobia  – Fear of sermons.
21 Hominophobia  – Fear of men.
22 Homophobia  – Fear of sameness, monotony or of homosexuality or of becoming homosexual.
23 Hoplophobia  – Fear of firearms.
24 Hormephobia  – Fear of shock.
25 Hydrargyophobia  – Fear of mercurial medicines.
26 Hydrophobia  – Fear of water or of rabies.
27 Hydrophobophobia  – Fear of rabies.
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Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD, SAD, OCD, PTSD) & Phobia
Mar 19th, 2010 by Dr.Senthil Kumar






Anxiety
Anxiety disorder includes Generalized Anxiety Disorder (GAD), Social Anxiety (SAD), Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD), Post Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) and Specific Phobia.

Panic attack occurs any time and strikes you without warning or sign, makes your life miserable and seriously affects the sufferer’s social life.

  Do you have an anxiety disorder? If you identify with several of the following signs and symptoms, and they just won’t go away, you may be suffering from an anxiety disorder.

  • Are you constantly tense, worried, or on edge?
  • Does your anxiety interfere with your work, school, or family responsibilities?
  • Are you plagued by fears that you know are irrational, but can’t shake?
  • Do you believe that something bad will happen if certain things aren’t done a certain way?
  • Do you avoid everyday situations or activities because they make you anxious?
  • Do you experience sudden, unexpected attacks of heart-pounding panic?
  • Do you feel like danger and catastrophe are around every corner?

 

Types of Anxiety Disorders
The most common anxiety disorders are phobias, generalized anxiety, panic disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorder and post-traumatic stress disorder.


Phobias are characterized by an intense, almost paralyzing fear centering on a specific situation or object. Virtually everyone can think of something that evokes a visceral response akin to fear, but phobias go far beyond what is normal or rational.

Generalized Anxiety may involve specific situations, issues or objects. Many with this problem weave a web of excessive worry that encompasses a wide range of everyday situations, many of them quite trivial. In generalized anxiety, the fears are more pervasive and less easy to plan around than are those associated with phobias.

Panic Disorder. Panic attacks are characterized by a sudden rush of fear, usually accompanied by a pounding heart, shortness of breath, a choking or suffocating sensation or other physical symptoms. They often occur in response to a stressful situation or during a period of chronic emotional stress. Attacks can occur in the most familiar and seemingly non-threatening settings, at the grocery store, in church or while driving along a familiar road. Suffers often describe a feeling of unreality during the attack.

Someone experiencing a panic attack may feel on the verge of losing control, going crazy or even dying; he or she may suddenly start screaming, run away or otherwise create a scene. In most instances, the feelings pass within a few moments. Proper diagnosis is critical. Many sufferers of panic disorder are convinced they have heart disease because of the pounding heart and choking sensations. They may drift from one doctor to another, being reassured that their hearts are fine but never getting to the root of their problem.

Obsessive-Compulsive. Individuals with obsessive-compulsive disorder are plagued by uncertainty, manifested in obsessions (persistent unwanted thoughts or impulses) and compulsions (senseless rituals performed either to prevent or bring about a future event).

Post Traumatic Stress Disorder has gained recognition in recent years because of its emergence in many Vietnam veterans. Victims tend to relive over and over a particularly painful or stressful situation and often have nightmares about the event. Rape, beatings, incest, sexual abuse and catastrophic accidents can also trigger the disorder.

Emotional symptoms of anxiety In addition to the primary symptoms of irrational and excessive fear and worry, 
other common emotional symptoms of anxiety include:

  • Feelings of apprehension or dread
  • Trouble concentrating
  • Feeling tense and jumpy
  • Anticipating the worst
  • Irritability
  • Restlessness
  • Watching for signs of danger
  • Feeling like your mind’s gone blank


Physical symptoms of anxiety
Common physical symptoms of
anxiety include:

  • Pounding heart
  • Sweating
  • Stomach upset or dizziness
  • Frequent urination or diarrhoea
  • Shortness of breath
  • Tremors and twitches
  • Muscle tension
  • Headaches
  • Fatigue
  • Insomnia


Symptoms of an anxiety attack include:

  • Surge of overwhelming panic
  • Feeling of losing control or going crazy
  • Heart palpitations or chest pain
  • Feeling like you’re going to pass out
  • Trouble breathing or choking sensation
  • Hyperventilation
  • Hot flashes or chills
  • Trembling or shaking
  • Nausea or stomach cramps
  • Feeling detached or unreal

Homeopathy Treatment for Anxiety Homeopathy treatment is a best method for treating anxiety, according to signs and totality of symptoms helps to treat them as a whole, along with control diet, change of lifestyle, regular exercise, and finally combine psychological treatment for anxiety to re-program the mind and body reaction to the sense of anxious.

Whom to contact for Treatment

Dr.Senthil Kumar Treats many cases of all types of Anxiety , In his medical professional & Psychological experience with successful results. Many patients get relief after taking treatment from Dr.Senthil Kumar.  To get appointment please call or mail us

 

 

 

Our Clinics at 

Chennai: +91 9786901830 

Pondicherry (Puducherry): +91 9443054168 

Panruti: +91 9786901830

 

 
 
 

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Some Misconceptions about Sex – உடலுறவு பற்றி சில தவறான எண்ணங்கள்
Dec 19th, 2009 by Dr.Senthil Kumar

Picture

 

Some Common Misconceptions about Sex

 

  • The penis can become erect at very early stage, especially in a young man. This does not mean that he is necessarily ready the for intercourse and he may start too soon – before his partner feels ready. She may become anxious as she feels she is keeping him waiting.
  • Vaginal lubrication may remain hidden especially in lying down positions. Both partners may assume she is not responding, when in fact she is. Penis gives a more obvious signal which the vagina may not.
  • Arousal comes in waves in both the man and the woman. This is normal. The decline doesn’t mean that something is wrong.
  • Premature ejaculation (coming too soon, before the partner is ready) is normal in young men, particularly when very much aroused. Control comes with learning and practice.
  • Many women may not have orgasm but are fully responsive. This doesn’t mean that they are frigid.
  • Early sexual relationships may not have orgasms in women. Partners need not worry. Anxiety further inhibits it.
  • The husband snoring one minute after ejaculating can produce resentment if the wife is still feeling the need for intimacy. The men have their refractory period (time during which sexual arousal is difficult) very fast. Woman need not feel upset (as if being used as a sleeping pill) – you can wake up your husband sometimes and let him know.

 

For Direct Consultation & Sex Therapy

Please Visit

Dr.D.Senthil Kumar, B.H.M.S., M.D (Alt Med)., M.Phil(Psy)
Consulting Homoeopath & Psychologist cum Sex Educator

*Member-Council of Sex Education and Parenthood (International)
*Member-International Association of Sexual Educators Counselors & Therapists-London-UK
*Associate Member (Life) – Indian Association of Clinical Psychologist

 

For more details please contact

Vivekanantha  Clinic

Chennai: +91 9786901830 

Pondicherry (Puducherry): +91 9443054168 

Panruti: +91 9786901830 

 

Mail:  consult.ur.dr@gmail.comhomoeokumar@gmail.com

 

 

Professional secrecy will be maintained
(Your complaints and other Details should be kept very confidential)

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