Introduction: Haemophilia is a state of bleeding. In the blood there is a lack of coagulation factor that controls blood flow. GOAL: to show the number and treatment of cases of haemophilia, their treatment, and display a family tree. MATERIALS AND METHODS: a descriptive and epidemiological method of data capture and are presented in a tabular and graphical way. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION: Familial positive history in 53 individuals or 91.38% has not been done prenatal diagnosis, or only in 3,45% a prenatal diagnosis has been made. Bloody symptoms have 55 or 94.83%, with 40 or 68.9% of them having spontaneous bleeding episodes. Out of 40 people or 68.97% are on permanent treatment. Of these, indicative treatment is 32 persons or 55.17%, prophylaxis is 9 persons or 15.52%, 11 persons change the treatment or 18.97% and 6 people are unfamiliar or 10.34% are treated. Of the examinees, 39 people or 67.24% receive a coagulation factor, and 19 people or 32.76% do not receive a coagulation factor. CONCLUSION: the available therapeutic possibilities are concentrated on an indicator factor and a small percentage of prophylactic treatment, an institutional therapy, but there are also therapeutic agents that are not available for people with coagulopathies

Automatic meter reading (AMR) meters are installed in portion of Hyderabad city by Hyderabad Electric Supply Company (HESCO). Installation of AMR meters have initiated discussion on its effectiveness in the mentioned utility. In this research work, impacts of AMR are analyzed through data collection and analysis. Energy consumption is compared before and after AMR installation, which shows increase in billed energy units. Consumer survey was carried, which confirms consumer positive

Sustainable Selection of Material and Assembly (SMA) constitutes a importants strategy in building design and construction. Current sustainable SMA methods fail to provide adequate solutions for finding the optimum improvement strategies and choosing the best alternative in a decision environment. To assist the decision-making process, this study suggests the Multi objective Optimization (MO) approach utilization. However, process improvements cannot be based only on environmental considerations, other factors like socio-economic must be also being considered in parallel. As well, the study indicates that MO coupled with Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) provides a tool for balancing process environmental and economic performance. The value of this approach in environmental process analysis rests in providing an optimal option for process improvements which may be optimal and suitable for a particular situation. A decision-aid tool – optimum Life Cycle Assessment Performance (OLCAP) – is recommended. OLCAP is tested and demonstrated by application to case studies of an existing traditional construction method and contemporary construction method of low cost housing projects. The MO value in process analysis lies in allowing for an alternative option for process betterments, therefore able the selection of the Best Available Technique not Entailing Excessive Cost (BATEEC) and Best Practicable Environmental Option (BPEO).

Ayurveda has existed as a system of medicine in India since times immemorial. Earliest references to it are made in the ancient religious scriptures called Vedas dated more than 5000 years ago. The cross-country trade among the nations made the science of Ayurveda known to the western world and impress it due to the absence of adverse side effects present in Allopathy, the most widely used medical practice system in that region. Since middle twentieth century, Ayurveda has been adopted and popularised as an accepted form of alternative medicine in the Western world. However, various laws and medical regulations, unregulated practice and fast commercialisation of Ayurvedic system of medicine has also resulted in ethical and legal issues. This paper initially discusses the significance of reverse innovation and thereafter presents a case study of reverse innovation in Ayurveda to draw suggestions for the benefit of other fields. The methodology used includes analytical study of relevant documents, archival records and interviews. The research shows how indigenous frugal products can prove themselves to be financially beneficial for the global market and at the same time be used for fulfilling the need of inclusive welfare, thus playing a significant innovative role in the growth of an economy. Nevertheless, there can be certain caveats too, which, if taken care of, shall lead to a win-win situation for all the stakeholders.

Ayurveda has existed as a system of medicine in India since times immemorial. Earliest references to it are made in the ancient religious scriptures called Vedas dated more than 5000 years ago. The cross-country trade among the nations made the science of Ayurveda known to the western world and impress it due to the absence of adverse side effects present in Allopathy, the most widely used medical practice system in that region. Since middle twentieth century, Ayurveda has been adopted and popularised as an accepted form of alternative medicine in the Western world. However, various laws and medical regulations, unregulated practice and fast commercialisation of Ayurvedic system of medicine has also resulted in ethical and legal issues. This paper initially discusses the significance of reverse innovation and thereafter presents a case study of reverse innovation in Ayurveda to draw suggestions for the benefit of other fields. The methodology used includes analytical study of relevant documents, archival records and interviews. The research shows how indigenous frugal products can prove themselves to be financially beneficial for the global market and at the same time be used for fulfilling the need of inclusive welfare, thus playing a significant innovative role in the growth of an economy. Nevertheless, there can be certain caveats too, which, if taken care of, shall lead to a win-win situation for all the stakeholders.