Share some success stories of one minute cure.

In some cases, people with a bit of dizziness might find success. If they sit down and put their head between their knees for a minute, it can improve blood flow to the head and relieve the dizziness. Also, for a mild case of hiccups, drinking a glass of water in one minute while holding your breath in intervals can stop the hiccups. This is because it disrupts the spasms in the diaphragm that cause hiccups.

I know a person who had GERD for years. He decided to make lifestyle changes. He quit smoking, which was a big factor in his GERD. He also started doing regular exercise, mainly walking. Along with that, he took his doctor - prescribed medications religiously. In about six months, he no longer had any GERD issues. His success story shows that a combination of lifestyle changes and proper medical treatment can be very effective.

A one minute scary story. You wake up in the middle of the night and see a shadowy face at the window. You blink, thinking it's a dream. But when you open your eyes again, it's still there, staring at you with hollow eyes. You're too terrified to move.

One story is of a student who was cramming in the last minute. He focused on past papers for just two weeks before the exams. He realized that the types of questions were somewhat repetitive. So he made summaries of the solutions for different question types. By doing this, he managed to get high grades in Math and Physics in his A levels.

Another aspect of success stories is related to early treatment. Some people who were diagnosed early and started antiretroviral treatment immediately have been able to keep their viral load so low for such a long time that it has almost become undetectable. Although they may still be on treatment, this is a form of success as they can lead a normal life without the virus causing significant harm to their immune system.

Sure. One success story could be about a patient with a rare autoimmune disease. After years of trying different treatments, they found a new experimental therapy through 'Chasing the Cure'. The therapy targeted the root cause of their condition, and now they are in remission and living a normal life.

Yes. A girl with autism had difficulties in self - care skills. Through a structured and intensive educational program, she learned how to dress herself, brush her teeth, and eat independently. The program also focused on social skills training. As a result, she is now able to participate in group activities at school and has made friends, which is a great success considering her initial state.

There was a couple where the male had a low sperm count. They tried various natural remedies along with medical treatment. The doctor prescribed certain medications to improve sperm quality and also advised lifestyle changes. After a year of combined efforts, they were able to conceive naturally. Their story shows that a combination of different approaches can lead to infertility cure.

Sure. One success story is about a woman who changed her diet. She cut out processed foods and focused on eating more whole grains, fruits, and vegetables. She also started regular exercise. After a few months, her hormonal imbalance improved, and she got regular periods again.

A woman in her 30s, let's call her Sarah, was diagnosed with HPV. She was really worried as she knew it could lead to more serious problems. But she was determined to fight it. She started taking supplements like folic acid and vitamin C which are good for the immune system. She also practiced yoga to relieve stress. Her doctor monitored her closely. After a series of treatments which included topical medications in the initial stage, she was able to clear the virus. Another success story is about a man who had a high - risk type of HPV. He got vaccinated against other strains of HPV which somehow also helped in fighting the existing virus. Along with that, he ate a lot of garlic which is believed to have antiviral properties. And he was cured within a year.