The 67th chapter of Madhava Nidana is Stanya Dushti Nidanam which deals with Disorders of Breast Milk. Breast diseases during the lactation period are of high importance because they can be an essential cause for early cessation of breastfeeding. Problems and diseases of the female breast caused by breastfeeding are the most common reason for premature cessation of breastfeeding.
Chapter 66 – Stana Roga Nidanam
The 66th chapter of Madhava Nidana is Stana Roga Nidana which deals with Diseases of the Breast. There are many different types of breast diseases. They include infections, cysts and growths, with or without pain. Some growths are benign, meaning not cancer, and some are malignant, which means they can spread.
Chapter 65 – Sutikaroga Nidanam
The 65th chapter of Madhava Nidana is Sutikaroga Nidana which deals with Puerperal Diseases. A puerperal infection occurs when bacteria infect the uterus and surrounding areas after a woman gives birth. It’s also known as a postpartum infection.
Chapter 64 – Mudhagarbha Nidanam
The 64th chapter of Madhava Nidana is Mudhagarbha Nidana which deals with Abnormal Pregnancy. Abnormal Pregnancy Conditions that develop during pregnancy are often related to the pregnancy itself (early pregnancy loss or ectopic and molar pregnancies) but not always. Sometimes issues can be caused by events unrelated to the pregnancy, like if a mother develops a disease such as measles.
Chapter 63 – Yoni Kanda Nidanam
The 63rd chapter of Madhava Nidana is Yoni Kanda nidanam which deals with Vaginal Tumours. Vaginal cancer is a rare cancer that occurs in your vagina — the muscular tube that connects your uterus with your outer genitals. Vaginal cancer most commonly occurs in the cells that line the surface of your vagina, which is sometimes called the birth canal.
Chapter 62 – Yonivyapat Nidana
The 62nd chapter of Madhava Nidana is Yonivyapat Nidanam which deals with the diseases of the vaginal tract. Vaginal infections can cause vaginal discharge, discomfort, and vaginal odor. However, these symptoms do not necessarily indicate an infection. Instead, they may result from other conditions that affect the vagina.