Health Matters: In the Name of 'Gharelu Nuskhe', India has Unknowingly Unleashed Herbal Demons
Channel: LATEST INFO TECH
Date: 2022-06-15

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The assumption that the Indian public would be able to use medicinal herbs like Ashwagandha, Giloy, Pipalli, and Guduchi well within the limits was the first mistake followed by several others

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LAST UPDATED:JUNE 14, 2022, 13:14 IST
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HIMANI CHANDNA
Self-prescription of medicines and the use of gharelu nuskhe have been a part of our lifestyle.

What’s new is the growing fad for being ‘close to nature and adopting alternative medicines, herbal products, and natural remedies. While the intention is sacrosanct, the methods are inappropriate.
Nowadays, the process of going close to nature starts with ‘A Google search. While running a random search is not an issue, trusting the results and executing them in real life is.

Sample this: A young boy was diagnosed with Type 1 diabetes mellitus – a type of diabetes where insulin hormone is life-saving and needs to be taken lifelong.

Dr. Tejal Lathia, an endocrinologist in Mumbai, understands that such a diagnosis could be heartbreaking for the parents. In search of a life which is free of insulin injections, parents are likely to fall for false promises of a cure floating all over the inThis family fell for the “raw food” diet as a cure for Type 1 Diabetes after extensive searching on the internet. “I was terrified of the child slipping into diabetic ketoacidosis, a life-threatening condition that happens when the body is deprived of insulin.”

The boy was brought to the hospital in emaciated condition with extremely high sugar levels after the family had stopped insulin, hoping that some traditional medicine would work. Before India could educate the public about the wiser use of the internet and search engines for health-related matters, the central government left them even more devastated.

How? By majorly pushing alternative medicines and therapies. This has ended up giving the public the confidence to pop pills, drink decoctions, or play around with kitchen herbs without medical advice.
IMMUNITY THE BUZZWORD

As the pandemic struck India, ‘immunity’ became the buzzword.
According to data on the Google Ads console, the monthly search volume for the term ‘immunity boosters’ stood at 6,600 in January 2020, when there was no Covid case in India. On January 30, India confirmed its first case of Covid-19.

As paranoia kicked in, the searches for immunity boosters multiplied. From 8,100 in February to 90,000 in March 2020 and 1.65 lakh in July, Indians started their run to attain immunity.

ALSO, READ | Can Giloy Boost Immunity, Fight COVID? IISER Bhopal Researchers Find Out
That’s when the government handed over a guide to boost immunity and batted for home remedies to fight Covid-19. From listing simple remedies such as sipping water boiled with tulsi, ginger, and turmeric to allowing self-prescription of a variety of ayurvedic, homeopathic, or Unani medicinal items, the floor was left wide open.

Meanwhile, according to science, immunity is something that cannot be measured and immunology experts say there is no way for healthy adults to improve their immunity through foods or products.

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