A Cheiloscopic Study On Diabetes Mellitus Type-2 Patients With Reference To Deha Prakruti (Body Constitution).
Keywords:
Diabetes mellitus, Cheiloscopy, Lip prints, Prakruti
Abstract
Introduction: Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a global disease, and the prevalence is increasing particularly in developing countries. It represents a major threat of the public health condition worldwide. According to AYURVEDA, Prakruti Pareeksha(Examination of Body Constitution) is one of the prime parameter for examination of body and also held at high esteem when it comes to diagnosis of diseases. So based on the information gathered through Prakruti Pareeksha and Cheiloscopy, an effort is made to PREVENT the incidences of Diabetes Mellitus. Methodology: A study was conducted among previously diagnosed 50 Type 2 Diabetes mellitus patients from various hospitals, Mysuru. The prakruthi is assessed using Quesstionare. Lip prints were collected and analyzed with prakruti. Results: As per the observations it is found that the out of 50 samples majority of Pitta-kaphaja prakruthi (36%) individuals and also predominance with Reticular (27%) and complete straight (26%) pattern of lip prints are more prone to Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus. Conclusion: Diabetes mellitus (DM) is a global disease, and the prevalence is increasing particularly in developing countries.Prakriti Pareeksha is one of the prime parameter for examination of body and also held at high esteem when it comes to diagnosis of diseases. This is a pilot study with 50 samples there is further lot of scope for study towards achievement of accuracy with bigger sample data and considering various other Cheiloscopic criteria.References
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2. Whiting Dr, Guariguata L, Weil C, Shawj. IDF Diabetes atlas: Global estimates of the prevalence of diabetes for 2011 and 2030. Diabetes Res Clin Pract. 2011;94:311–21.
3. Acharya JT, kavyatirtha NR, NibandhSangraha commentary of Dalhanachary on sushruthasamhita on sushruth, Reprint2012, Shareerasthaisutna: Garbhavyakarana: 4rd chapter, verse 63: Varanasi: Chaukambhasanskritsansthana, 2012: p.360
4. Acharya YT, CharakaSamhita by Agnivesha revised by Charaka and Dridabala with the Ayurveda Dipika commentary of Chakrapanidatta. Reprint2011. VimanaSthana: Rogabhishagjitiyadhyaya: 8TH chapter, verse 98:p. 377
5. Caldas IM, Magalhaes T, Afonso A. Establishing identity using cheiloscopy and palatoscopy. Forensic Sci Int 2007;71:268-71.
6. Suzuki K., & Tsuchihashi Y. (1970). Personal identification by means of lip print. J. Forensic Med. 17(2), 52-57.
7. Suzuki K, & Tsuchihashi Y. (1971). New Attempt for Personal Identification By Means of Lips prints, Journal of Forensic science, 45, 237-51.
8. Tsuchihashi Y. (1974): Studies on personal identification by means of lip prints. Forensic Sci.3(3), 233-248. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/0300-9432(74)90034-X
9. Ramanathan V, Kumaran JV, Srinivasan SV, Daniel MJ. Analysis of lip prints as a predictive tool in screening Type 2 diabetes mellitus – A cross-sectional study. SRM J Res Dent Sci 2020;11:138-41
10. Umana UE, Ronke R, Timbuak J, Ibegbu A, Musa SA, Ikyembe D, et al. Dermatoglyphic and cheiloscopic patterns among diabetic patients: A study in Ahmadu Bello University teaching hospital Zaria, Nigeria. J Biol Life Sci 2013;4:206 14
Published
2024-08-23
How to Cite
Dr.Chaitra.S, Dr.Poornima Jalawadi, & Dr.Shelly Divyadarshan. (2024). A Cheiloscopic Study On Diabetes Mellitus Type-2 Patients With Reference To Deha Prakruti (Body Constitution). Revista Electronica De Veterinaria, 25(2), 703 - 706. https://doi.org/10.69980/redvet.v25i2.1497
Section
Articles
