Sapphire Homeopathy.

24/05/2026

Beyond ABO:
The Hidden Complexity of Blood
Most people know their blood type as A, B, AB, or O, along with positive or negative Rh status. But those familiar categories represent only a small part of human blood diversity.
Scientists have now identified 47 blood group systems containing more than 360 known blood antigens. These antigens are molecules found on the surface of red blood cells, and even tiny differences between donors and recipients can sometimes trigger severe immune reactions.

The newly recognized MAL blood group system centers on the AnWj antigen, a rare blood marker first identified in 1972. The name “AnWj” comes from the first patients found to produce the antibody, Anton and Wj.

Why This Discovery Matters:
The vast majority of people, more than 99.9%, are AnWj-positive. But for the tiny number who are AnWj-negative, receiving incompatible blood could trigger a serious transfusion reaction.
Until now, identifying these individuals has been extremely difficult because the genetic basis of the blood group was unknown.

The discovery means new genetic tests can now be developed to identify rare donors and patients before transfusions take place. Researchers say these tests could eventually be integrated into existing blood typing platforms.

This is especially important because many AnWj-negative cases are not inherited. Certain blood disorders and cancers can temporarily suppress the Mal protein, causing patients to appear AnWj-negative even though they do not carry the rare genetic form.

The inherited version itself appears to be extraordinarily uncommon. The study identified only five genetically AnWj-negative individuals, including members of an Arab-Israeli family. Researchers suspect there may be additional undiagnosed cases worldwide now that testing is possible.

Reference: “Deletions in the MAL gene result in loss of Mal protein, defining the rare inherited AnWj-negative blood group phenotype” by Louise A Tilley, Vanja Karamatic Crew, Tosti J Mankelow, Samah A AlSubhi, Benjamin Jones, Abigail Borowski, Vered Yahalom, Lilach Finkel, Belinda K Singleton, Piers J Walser, Ashley Mark Toye, Timothy J Satchwell, Nicole M Thornton, 18 August 2024, Blood.

13/05/2026

A hormonal condition affecting 1 in 8 women around the world just got a new name in hopes of improving care. It is now called polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome instead of polycystic o***y syndrome.

Researchers and supporters of the change said the old name, often shortened to PCOS, is inaccurate. It reduced a complex hormonal or endocrine disorder to a misunderstanding about cysts and a focus on ovaries, contributing to missed diagnoses and inadequate treatment, said the Endocrine Society, a global group of physicians and scientists.

“The thought behind that is that one, there’s no cysts in the o***y, so it’s very confusing,” said Dr. Melanie Cree, one of the authors of the Lancet article and a pediatric endocrinology expert at the University of Colorado Anschutz. “The hope was that with a more comprehensive and accurate name change, that it would start to enable and push better care.”

The name change – made after 14 years of collaboration between experts and patients – was published in The Lancet on Tuesday.

Now PCOS is called PMOS
The condition is characterized by fluctuations in hormones that can affect weight, metabolic and mental health, the reproductive system and the skin.

It is associated with metabolic syndrome, a group of health conditions that increases your risk of Type 2 diabetes, heart disease and stroke, Dr. Sarah Hutto with the University of Minnesota Medical School said in an online article put out by the university.

Causes of the condition:
Genetics and obesity play roles as a etiological factor

Symptoms of PMOS:
It is a syndrome consisting group of sign and symptoms.

It is associated with irregular menstrual cycles and excess production of a group of hormones known as androgens, which can cause acne and hair growth or thinning. It may also cause follicles on the ovaries, although not abnormal cysts.

PMOS is associated with female infertility, non-ovulatory cycles result in not being able to conceive.

Having the condition may also increase your risk of certain pregnancy complications, such as gestational diabetes or preterm birth. Still, most people with the condition can successfully carry a full term pregnancy

Treatment :
lifestyle changes
eating less processed food exercising
getting a good night’s sleep.
Which brings down higher cortisol levels to normal level and regulates hormonal ratio in the body.

Other treatments include insulin-sensitizing medicines such as Metformin, medications that block androgens and hormonal birth control pills.

An individualized homeopathic treatment plan along with fertility treatments increases chances of conceiving and gives long term hormonal regulatory aid.

HOMOEOPATHY regulate the messengers of our body known as Hormones mainly Estrogen, Progesterone and Testosterone in this case which regulates other metabolic systems controlling insulin, melatonin all this works as a big network system giving rise to cluster of symptoms when they are out of balance.
which is why adressing only one symptom or controlling one hormone with pills doesn't give patient relief.
It requires wholistic approach in patient care where patients regulatory systems gets stimulus to bounce back with Homeopathic treatment along with discipline in lifestyle and meditation which has always shown positive outcome.

24/04/2026

How DNA is used as a Remedy following the the principles of Homoeopathy.

National DNA Day is a United States holiday celebrated on April 25.

It commemorates the day in 1953 when James Watson, Francis Crick, Maurice Wilkins, Rosalind Franklin and colleagues published papers in the journal Nature on the structure of DNA.

Sharing video by Dr. AJIT KULKARNI where DNA remedy is explained in details covering all the aspects from proving to case presentation.

16 likes, 2 comments. "Muse with Masters Episode #6"

16/04/2026

As it is World Homeopathy Awareness Week, we are especially delighted to announce the winner of our raffle for a Helios 36 Remedy Kit at the recent Pregnancy and Baby Show. Congratulations to Lizzy Carolan!

World Homeopathy Awareness Week is a time to highlight the gentle, holistic approach that homeopathy offers in supporting health and wellbeing.

A big thank you to everyone who visited and supported our stand at the show. To learn more about homeopathy, visit our website at www.irishhomeopathy.ie.

11/04/2026

Celebrating World Homoeopathy Day! Honouring Dr. SAMUEL HAHNEMANN
With a blessings and guidance from Dr. AJIT KULKARNI Sir.
For which I am forever grateful🙏
I am delighted to share my article featuring in the Ht Homeopathic Times spring digital edition! As new life emerges all around us, wish you happy reading!

07/04/2026

04/04/2026

Homoeopathy focuses on strengthening the body’s natural defence mechanism and promoting overall well-being. This World Homoeopathy Day 2026, let us explore a gentle and holistic approach to managing acute bronchitis in children.

04/04/2026

Available at Dunnes store, blanchardstown mall.
Teetha contains chamomile - a homeopathic remedy which relieves pain during dentition.
Links for homoeopathic remedy suppliers-
https://www.homeopathysuppliesireland.ie/
https://rootsandwings.ie/privacy/
https://downtoearth.ie/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=06112025_Zenbundle_Local_Health_Store_Website_traffic_Performance_Max_2&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23236299787&gbraid=0AAAAACklv69oMej54C4f8v8SoI_JyIxEq&gclid=Cj0KCQjwyr3OBhD0ARIsALlo-Ommyy7clfbt6_TC9SqItrbqwSf86xKsDy7PB_sUkQO-liUg36YswWkaAv6HEALw_wcB

03/04/2026

When baby is well positioned, it provides stability to the central part of the newborn's body which is essential for the comfortable breastfeeding.

23/03/2026

Homeopathy offers many benefits for mum and baby. Here are a few to consider:

Gentle and Natural: Homeopathic remedies are derived from natural substances and are prepared in a way that makes them incredibly gentle yet effective. They work harmoniously with the body’s natural healing processes.

Safe for All Ages: Homeopathy is safe for everyone, from expectant mothers to newborns.

No Harmful Chemicals: Homeopathic remedies are free from harmful chemicals and additives.

Holistic Approach: Homeopathy considers the whole person, including physical, emotional, and mental aspects. It aims to restore balance and well-being for both mum and baby.

Support Through Transitions: Pregnancy, childbirth, and early motherhood are significant transitions. Homeopathy offers support through each stage, ensuring a smoother and more comfortable journey.

If you would like to find out more about Homeopathy or find a Homeopath, please go to www.irishhomeopathy.ie