Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
Direct Admission in MBBS || Get Low Donation Medical seat by Management Quota ||Management Quota in Karnataka Colleges || Admission through Management Quota for MBBS || Without Entrance Exam get Medical seat ||
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Many parents are concerned
over the uncertain results of their aspirants appearing in COMEDK and thus as an
alternate option they are looking for MBBS admission through Management Quota.
Almost all the private medical colleges i.e. member institutions under COMEDK
have 15% of the total MBBS seats reserved for Management Quota/NRI Quota.
If you are looking
for MBBS admission under COMEDK through Management Quota, we are here to guide
and help you getting into the right college. Karnataka through Management
Quota…
Direct MBBS Admission
through Management Quota
Medical Colleges of Karnataka
* AJ Medical College, Mangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
* Adichunchanagiri Medical College Bellur - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Al-Ameen Medical College,
Bijapur - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Basaveshwara Medical
College - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Ambedkar Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Jawaharlal Nehru Medical College
- Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
JJM Medical College,
Davanagere - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
JSS Medical College, Mysore
- Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Kasturba Medical College,
Mangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Kasturba Medical College,
Manipal - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
KVG Medical College, Sullia
- Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
KIMS Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
KBN Medical Sciences,
Gulbarga - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
KS Hegde Medical Academy,
Mangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
MS Ramaiah Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
MR Medical College,
Gulbarga - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
MVJ Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Navodaya Medical College,
Raichur - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Rajarajeswari Medical
College - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
SS Medical College,
Davanagere. - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Nijalingappa Medical
College, Bagalkot - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Sapthagiri Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Shri BM Patil Medical
College, Bijapur - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Sri Devaraj URS Medical
College, Kolar - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Sri Siddhartha Medical
College, Tumkur- Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Shridevi Medical College,
Tumkur - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Srinivas Medical College,
Srinivasnagar - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Subbaiah Medical College,
Shimoga - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Vydehi Medical College,
Bangalore - Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
*
Yenepoya Medical College,
Mangalore- Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota
Direct Seat in Top Medical
Colleges :TRUMP Career Solution™ is an established in Bangalore since
2004 and has years of experience in MBBS admissions through management quota.
MBBS info has been successfully providing guaranteed admission and all other
professional courses through Management Quota. Karnataka through Management
Quota
Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota: TRUMP Career Solution™ has been actively giving
career counseling, admission guidance and support to enroll deserving students
in the top medical colleges of India. Karnataka through Management Quota
Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota : Helping
you to get guaranteed admission under COMEDK through Management Quota will be a
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BDS admission under COMEDK through Management Quota and flagged the success of TRUMP Career Solution™ in almost all the private
medical colleges of Karnataka and Maharashtra. Karnataka through Management
Quota
Direct
MBBS Admission through Management Quota: Karnataka through
Management Quota
Course Offered: MBBS
Duration: 4.5 Years + One
year Internship
Direct Seat in Top Medical
Colleges : Karnataka : Eligibility Criteria
The candidates must have
passed these subjects (PCB) individually and must have obtained a minimum of
50% of marks taken together in PCB (40% in the case of SC, ST and OBC
candidates).
The candidates shall
complete the age of 17 years on or before 31st December (31/12/2014) of the
year of admission to the MBBS/BDS course.
Karnataka
: Direct Seat
Our Mission:
·
To provide fully
transparent services to our clients.
·
To give priority to each n
every student and to give guaranteed admission to every student for his desired
college in no time.
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convenient and hassle free.
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opportunities to students across Nation.
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To promote quality
education by giving comprehensive information about Seat opportunities all over
India
We guarantee you 100% safe
& genuine Direct MBBS Admission through Management Quota in top
medical colleges. We maintain transparency in all the payment procedure with
all available mode of payment.
What Is
Prehistoric Medicine? Direct Seat
Prehistoric medicine refers to medicine before humans were are to
read and write. It covers a vast period, which varies according to regions and
cultures. Anthropologists, people who study the history of humanity, can only
make calculated guesses at what prehistoric medicine was like by collecting and
studying human remains and artifacts. They have sometimes extrapolated from
observations of certain indigenous populations today and over the last hundred
years whose lives have been isolated from other cultures.
People in prehistoric times would have believed in a combination of natural and supernatural causes and treatments for conditions and diseases. The practice of comparing a placebo effect with a given therapy did not exist. There may have been some trial and error in coming to some effective treatments, but they would not have taken into account several variables scientists factor in today, such as coincidence, lifestyle, family history, and the placebo effect. MBBS Admission in Karnataka Direct Seat
Nobody can be absolutely certain what prehistoric peoples knew about how the human body works. However, we can make some calculated guesses, based on some limited evidence. There is evidence from their burial practices that they knew something about bone structure. Bones have been found that were stripped of the flesh, bleached and piled according to what part of the body they came from. MBBS in Karnataka
There is also archeological evidence of cannibalism among some of the prehistoric communities - so, they must have known about our inner organs and where lean tissue or fat predominates in the human body. Most likely, they believed that their lives were determined by spirits. Aboriginals peoples around the world today often correlate illness with losing one's soul. MBBS in Karnataka. Direct Seat
The aboriginals in Australia were described by colonists as being able to stitch up wounds, and encased broken bones in mud to set them right. Medical historians believe these skills probably existed during prehistory. However, most evidence found in prehistoric graves shows healthy but badly set bones, indicating that they did not know how to set broken bones. MBBS in Karnataka. Direct Seat
People in prehistoric times would have believed in a combination of natural and supernatural causes and treatments for conditions and diseases. The practice of comparing a placebo effect with a given therapy did not exist. There may have been some trial and error in coming to some effective treatments, but they would not have taken into account several variables scientists factor in today, such as coincidence, lifestyle, family history, and the placebo effect. MBBS Admission in Karnataka Direct Seat
Nobody can be absolutely certain what prehistoric peoples knew about how the human body works. However, we can make some calculated guesses, based on some limited evidence. There is evidence from their burial practices that they knew something about bone structure. Bones have been found that were stripped of the flesh, bleached and piled according to what part of the body they came from. MBBS in Karnataka
There is also archeological evidence of cannibalism among some of the prehistoric communities - so, they must have known about our inner organs and where lean tissue or fat predominates in the human body. Most likely, they believed that their lives were determined by spirits. Aboriginals peoples around the world today often correlate illness with losing one's soul. MBBS in Karnataka. Direct Seat
The aboriginals in Australia were described by colonists as being able to stitch up wounds, and encased broken bones in mud to set them right. Medical historians believe these skills probably existed during prehistory. However, most evidence found in prehistoric graves shows healthy but badly set bones, indicating that they did not know how to set broken bones. MBBS in Karnataka. Direct Seat
There was no concept of public health in
prehistoric times
Public health focuses on preventing the spread
of disease, good hygiene practices, the provision of water so that people can
keep themselves, their animals and their homes clean. Medical historians are
fairly sure that prehistoric peoples had no concept of public health. They tended
to move around a lot and not remain in one place for long, therefore, there
would have been no need or thought towards building public health
infrastructure. Direct Seat
During pre-history, people were afflicted with ailments and diseases, just like we are today. However, because of very different lifestyles and life spans, they did not suffer from the same diseases so commonly.
Below are some diseases and conditions which were probably very common in prehistoric times:
During pre-history, people were afflicted with ailments and diseases, just like we are today. However, because of very different lifestyles and life spans, they did not suffer from the same diseases so commonly.
Below are some diseases and conditions which were probably very common in prehistoric times:
§ Osteoarthritis - many people had to lift and carry large and heavy object
frequently. According to archeological remains, osteoarthritis was common. [Karnataka]
§ Micro-fractures
of the spine and spondylolysis - large rocks
were commonly dragged over long distances.
§ Hyper-extension
and torque of the lower back - caused by
the transport and raising of massive rocks and stones, such as Latte Stones. [Karnataka]
§ Infections
and complications - people were
hunter gatherers and were much more likely to suffer cuts, bruises and bone
fractures. There were no modern antibiotics, vaccines, antiseptics, and most
likely no knowledge of bacteria, viruses, funguses and other harmful pathogens
and the impact of good hygiene practices in preventing infection complications.
Infections were much more likely to become serious and life-threatening, while
contagious diseases used to spread rapidly and turn into epidemics easily
§ Rickets - anthropologists have evidence that rickets was widespread
throughout most prehistoric communities, probably due to low vitamin D levels.
[Karnataka] Direct Seat
§ Life
expectancy - this ranged from about 25 to 40 years, depending on regions
and per-historic periods. People would have been much more susceptible to the
ravages of nature, such as a decade-long cold period (or longer), droughts,
floods, and diseases which killed off large numbers of their food sources. Men
lived longer than women, probably because males were the hunters; they would
have had access to their kills before the women, and possibly suffered less
from malnutrition. Direct Seat
What medications did prehistoric people
use?
Prehistoric people did use medicinal herbs, say anthropologists.
Although we have some limited evidence of herbs and substances derived from
natural sources used as medicines, it is very hard to be sure what the full
range might have been, because plants rot rapidly.
Anthropologists have had to go with what little evidence they may have gathered from the past, plus observing indigenous peoples today and over the last couple of centuries. We can be sure that any medicinal herb or plant would have been a local one - there was hardly any trade going on, and definitely no long-distant commerce. Nomadic tribes may have had access to a wider range of materials.
There is some evidence from present-day archeological sites in Iraq that mallow and yarrow were used about 60,000 years ago:
Anthropologists have had to go with what little evidence they may have gathered from the past, plus observing indigenous peoples today and over the last couple of centuries. We can be sure that any medicinal herb or plant would have been a local one - there was hardly any trade going on, and definitely no long-distant commerce. Nomadic tribes may have had access to a wider range of materials.
There is some evidence from present-day archeological sites in Iraq that mallow and yarrow were used about 60,000 years ago:
§ Yarrow ( Achillea millefolium) is said to be
an astringent (causes contraction of tissues, helps reduce bleeding),
stimulant, diaphoretic (promotes sweating), and a mild aromatic. It was
probably used for wounds, cuts and abrasions.
§ Mallow - may have been prepared as a herbal infusion for its colon
cleansing properties.
§ Rosemary - there is evidence in several parts of the world that it was
used as a medicinal herb. It is claimed to have so many different medicinal
qualities, depending on which part of the world one is in, that it is difficult
to be sure what it was used for.
§ Birch
Polypore (Piptoporus betulinus), a plant common in the European Alps, may
have been used as a laxative. Archeologists found traces of this plant in a
mummified man. Botanists say the plant can induce diarrhea when ingested.
Women would have gathered and administered herbal remedies, and were in
charge of treating sickness and keeping their families healthy. As people did
not read or write in those days, knowledge of the benefits and harms of various
medications would have been passed down by word of mouth.
Geophagy and Trepanning were probably
practiced by prehistoric peoples
Geophagy refers to eating soil-like or earthy substances, such as chalk and clay.
Animals and humans have done this for hundreds of thousands of years. In
Western and industrialized societies geophagy is related to pica, an eating
disorder.
Prehistoric humans probably had their first medicinal experiences through eating earths and clays. They may have copied animals, observing how some clays, when ingested, may have had healing qualities. Some clays are useful for treating wounds. Several aboriginal peoples worldwide use clay externally and internally for the treatment of cuts and wounds.
Trepanning - drilling a hole into the human skull for the treatment of health problems. There is evidence that since Neolithic times, humans have been boring holes into people's heads in an attempt to cure diseases or free the victim of demons and evil spirits.
According to cave paintings, anthropologists believe that they were used in an attempt to cure people of mental disorders, migraines and epileptic seizures. The extracted bone may have been kept by the patient as a good-luck charm. There is also evidence that trepanning was used in prehistorically times to treat fractured skulls.
The Medicine man or Shaman
Medicine men, also known as witch doctors or shamans existed in some prehistoric communities. They were in charge of their tribe's health and gathered plant based medications, mainly herbs and roots, carried out rudimentary surgical procedures, as well as casting spells and charms. Tribe’s people would also seek them out for medical advice.
Prehistoric humans probably had their first medicinal experiences through eating earths and clays. They may have copied animals, observing how some clays, when ingested, may have had healing qualities. Some clays are useful for treating wounds. Several aboriginal peoples worldwide use clay externally and internally for the treatment of cuts and wounds.
Trepanning - drilling a hole into the human skull for the treatment of health problems. There is evidence that since Neolithic times, humans have been boring holes into people's heads in an attempt to cure diseases or free the victim of demons and evil spirits.
According to cave paintings, anthropologists believe that they were used in an attempt to cure people of mental disorders, migraines and epileptic seizures. The extracted bone may have been kept by the patient as a good-luck charm. There is also evidence that trepanning was used in prehistorically times to treat fractured skulls.
The Medicine man or Shaman
Medicine men, also known as witch doctors or shamans existed in some prehistoric communities. They were in charge of their tribe's health and gathered plant based medications, mainly herbs and roots, carried out rudimentary surgical procedures, as well as casting spells and charms. Tribe’s people would also seek them out for medical advice.
Contact Person(s):
[+91-9742479101] - Ankit Mishra
[+91-9742886036] - Anis
[+91 9632226036] -
Shekhar
[080-42173206] - Office
Reception
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