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(Credits:Rudra and Sons)
Meerut (Uttar Pradesh) – Researchers at Shobhit University in Delhi are all set to work with Benares Hindu Vishwavidyalaya (BHU) to try the medicines from Rudraksha on cancer patients. Shobhit Vishwavidyalaya first held experiments on rats which were successful. The medicines will be tried on cancer patients at BHU’s hospital after obtaining the necessary legal permissions.
No side effects
The research was conducted by Dr Shiva Sharma, Dr Manisha Sharma, Milan Sagar, and Prashant Pandey of Shobhit Vishwavidyalaya. They have claimed that Rudraksha has electromagnetic energy and phytochemicals (alkaloids, phenolic, and flavonoids). Phytochemicals work like chemotherapy, but have no side effects like chemotherapy. The experiment with medicine made from Rudraksha has shown many positive results.
Dr Shiva Sharma said that Rudraksha is not only beneficial when worn on the body, but also in its medicinal form. The electromagnetic field of Rudraksha, having 26 principles, on coming in contact with the bio-electricity of a human body, works as a healing therapy. It also helps with other problems like hypertension, stress, etc. It has useful phytochemicals which are the perfect remedy for ailments like cancer. Their effects are like chemotherapy. Chemotherapy has side effects such as loss of hair, loss of appetite, restlessness, anxiety, etc. The phytochemicals in Rudraksha have, however, no side effects.
Research successfully carried out on ten rats
The effects of phytochemicals in Rudraksha were observed on ten cancer-stricken rats. Regarding this, Dr Shiva Sharma said that the rats were given doses of the medicine made from phytochemicals, thrice a day. Its effects were observed after every 15 days. During this period, they did not lose appetite and their digestion, liver, and kidney functions were normal. After some period, all rats were free of cancer.
Appreciation by ‘The Indian Institute of Science’
The research was appreciated at the seminar of the Indian Institute of Science, held at Bengaluru, and was honoured with the best research award.