5 results match your criteria: "Ceylon Medical College Council[Affiliation]"
Ceylon Med J
September 2018
Registrar, Ceylon Medical College Council, Colombo, Sri Lanka.
Background: The WHO recommended safe upper limit for fluoride in drinking water is 1.5 mg/l. Groundwater sources in many parts of Sri Lanka often exceed this limit.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFCeylon Med J
December 2017
Ceylon Medical College Council, Colombo 8, Sri Lanka.
Background: Studies of groundwater sources in Sri Lanka show that in the entire Northern, North Central, Uva and Eastern Provinces, and also in a large area of the North Western Province, groundwater fluoride content is within the range 1.0 mg/l and 3.0 mg/l.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFIntroduction: Thriphala, a herbal medicinal formulation, is a bedrock of Ayurveda therapeutics with many postulated benefits.
Objectives: We performed a clinical trial to test the effects of Swastha Thriphala®, a proprietary preparation of thriphala, on serum lipid parameters in patients receiving atorvastatin.
Methods: Consenting adults receiving a maintenance dose of atorvastatin 10mg (Atorlip®) daily from a clinic of the Institute of Cardiology, National Hospital of Sri Lanka for lipid regulation, were randomly assigned, after counselling, to receive either the proprietary herbal medicinal product Swastha Thriphala® (Treatment Group, n= 101) or a placebo (Control Group n= 97), at the stipulated dose daily, for three calendar months.
Ceylon Med J
March 2013
Ceylon Medical College Council, Sri Lanka.
Ceylon Med J
March 2012
Emeritus Professor of Physiology, University of Colombo and Registrar, Ceylon Medical College Council, Sri Lanka.
Introduction: Many traditional preparations with varying combinations of herbs have been used for over 1500 years to treat upper respiratory ailments, and reduce their incidence and severity. Link Samahan® is a formulation containing the extract of 14 such medicinal plants.
Objectives: To test the efficacy of Link Samahan® in reducing the incidence and severity of upper respiratory symptoms in consenting healthy volunteers.