Traditional medicine
Hamid Momeni; Hajar Sadeghi; Ashraf Salehi
Volume 25, Issue 2 , May and June 2018, , Pages 185-194
Abstract
Comparison of Matricariachamomilla oil, Trachyspermumcopticum oil and Clonidine on Withdrawal syndrome in Narcotics Anonymous Abstract: Introduction: Study aimed to compare the effects of chamomile oil , oil copticum and clonidine withdrawal syndrome NA groups was performed . Method and Materials: This ...
Read More
Comparison of Matricariachamomilla oil, Trachyspermumcopticum oil and Clonidine on Withdrawal syndrome in Narcotics Anonymous Abstract: Introduction: Study aimed to compare the effects of chamomile oil , oil copticum and clonidine withdrawal syndrome NA groups was performed . Method and Materials: This study is a Double-blind one stage clinical trial with the comparison group. The sample consisted of 135 patients who were randomly NA groups in thecontrol and intervention groups (two groups) were placed. In intervention groups1, chamomile oil, in the intervention group2, oil copticum common and in control group treated with clonidine withdrawal is received. COW's symptoms questionnaire was recorded in6steps, and the results were analyzed using SPSS software. Results: Baseline mean and standard deviation of withdrawal syndrome in the group of Matricariachamomilla oil, Trachyspermumcopticum oil and Clonidine respectively (241/7 ± 15/24), (845/8 ± 52/26) and (469/7 ± 03/23) and after the intervention (442/7 ± 11/12), (452/8 ± 42/11) and (775/7 ± 51/8), respectively. ANOVA test showed that the three groups before the intervention (p=0/32) and after (p= 0/70) no significant difference in the degree of addiction syndrome. Conclusion: Vegetable oil on the impact of the withdrawal syndrome More studies are needed. Keywords: Matricariachamomilla oil, Trachyspermumcopticum oil, Clonidin withdrawal syndrome, Narcotics Anonymous
Mehdi Golafrooz; Hajar Sadeghi; Seyyed Ghasem Mosavi; Yaser Tabarraee
Volume 21, Issue 4 , September and October 2014, , Pages 655-664
Abstract
Background: Research shows that people with diabetes duration less sleep than normal amounts of sleep in healthy people, which may lead to reduced quality of life. Due to the chronic nature of the disease, the need for appropriate follow-up of these patients is necessary. Hence, the present study aimed ...
Read More
Background: Research shows that people with diabetes duration less sleep than normal amounts of sleep in healthy people, which may lead to reduced quality of life. Due to the chronic nature of the disease, the need for appropriate follow-up of these patients is necessary. Hence, the present study aimed to investigate the effect of applying continuous care model on quality of sleep in people with diabetes as well.
Method: In this study, 80 diabetic patients who are candidates for sampling the diabetes clinic covered Sabzevar selected randomly in two groups of test and control. Data were collected using questionnaires, personal information, and Pittsburgh Sleep Quality Scale before and after the intervention. Educational intervention, applying continuous care model in the test group was 12 weeks. Data analysis using descriptive and inferential statistics (chi-square test, t-test, regression and analysis of covariance) was performed by using SPSS version 18.
Results: The results showed that the two groups before the intervention in terms of demographic variables and mean scores of sleep quality, sleep quality scores were similar between the two groups was not statistically significant, However, after intervention by independent t-test, significant differences between the mean scores of sleep quality were (P = 0.001). Between sleep quality scores in the experimental group before and after the intervention, there was a statistically significant difference, but the difference was not significant in the control group.
Conclusions: The implementation of the continuous care model is effective in increasing the quality of sleep. It is suggested by the model to test for diabetes care in other clinics.