Capital Gov launches MEM Homeo Centre
The Homeopathic Department of Middle East Medical Centre, Hidd, headed by Dr Syed Shams Babar, has been inaugurated under the patronage of Capital Governor Shaikh Hisham bin Abdulrahman Al Khalifa at the Best Western plus the Olive Hotel, Juffair.
Around 500 VIP dignitaries were present during the inaugural function held on Saturday.
Speaking on the occasion, Dr Shams Babar, senior consultant gynaecologist, consultant homoeopathy and ozone specialist, highlighted several aspects of treatment of varied ailments by homeopathy and ozone.
He has 43 years of rich experience in treating patients. After having studied homeopathy in London and several other countries in the world, he is now in Bahrain and claims he can treat all ailments even from childhood to old age, either male or female, successfully.
He has invited all patients, who are not benefiting from conventional treatment, to try homeopathy.
Dr Babar spent 30 years in Saudi Arabia as gynaecologist and homeopath and was also the personal physician of the brother of King of Saudi Arabia HRH Prince Bander bin Abdul Aziz and his family and served the royalty for over 15 years.
He introduced homoeopathy in the UAE in 1999 and was the first to get licence of homeopathy there and was examiner to give licences to homeopaths wishing to start practice there.
Dr Babar claims he can treat diseases, including infertility, gynaec problems, childhood ailments including delayed milestones, autism and ADHD etc.
He is also expert in treating psychiatric ailments, liver and abdominal problems, kidney ailments, including chronic renal failure, to prevent them from dialysis, ENT diseases, chest diseases like asthma and pulmonary fibrosis and cardiac failure and coronary blockages, and arrhythmias, prevention of cancer, problems of joints knee, back and neck etc., diabetes and its complications, brain strokes and paralysis.
Dr Babar is also specialised in treating with ozone for detoxification of body and joint problems and gangrene from diabetes mellitus.
Japanese Ambassador Kiyoshi Asako was the guest of honour
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