Afflicted Person Research Articles

Portulaca grandiflora phytochemicals as a potential source for wound healing activity: in vitro and in vivo studies

The management of chronic wounds presents considerable challenges and has a substantial influence on the quality of life among afflicted persons and their families. The discovery of naturally produced bioactive chemicals having good effects on the regeneration of tissue has been driven by the need for safe, effective, and cost-effective wound healing therapies. Portulaca grandiflora is an annual succulent that comes under the family of Portulacaceae. The purpose of this study was to evaluate the phytochemicals of n-hexane extracts and their effects on in vitro and in vivo wound healing models. In vitro study, Wound Scratch Assay shows that n-hexane extract of 100 ug/ml concentration significantly promotes wound healing through increased cell migration and wound closure compared to MEBO ointment-treated groups and negative control groups. The in vivo study shows that the formula of the extract ointment promotes wound healing without any complication and the percentage of wound surface area reduction was (5.39 ± 0.391) better than MEBO-treated groups (10.06 ± 0.536), and negative control groups (14.04 ± 0.304) through its ability to stimulate epidermal closure, re-epithelization, and granulation that appears in histological examination. As a result, Iraqi Portulaca grandiflora can be considered a potential resource of chemical substances, especially terpenoids, and steroids, which are helpful in healing wounds.

Leprosy in Post-elimination Era: A Study Conducted in Rural Tertiary Settings in North India.

Background Leprosy is an age-old disease caused by Mycobacterium leprae. The disease was declared eradicated in India in 2005. Many new cases are still being identified in the outdoor patient department. This study was undertaken to understand the epidemiological, clinical, and social aspects of leprosy among new patients, and assessthe current situation regarding caseload and presentation. Material and methods This study was designed as an observational study. It was carried out in people newly diagnosed with leprosyattending the outpatient department of Dermatology, Venereology, and Leprology in the tertiary care hospital in Uttar Pradesh University of Medical Sciences from July 2022 to January 2024. A total of 231 people afflicted with leprosy were included in the study. The data collected was statistically analyzed to identify demographic and social patterns, clinical presentations, and features associated with leprosy. Result Out of these 231 patients, 139 (60.17%) were male and 92 (39.83%) were female. Most cases belonged to the age group 40-59 years 87 (37.66%). History of close contact with an afflicted person was present in 34 (14.71%). Clinically, most patients belong to the borderline tuberculoid (BT) type. Only 24 (10.4%) patients were found positive for M. leprae by slit-skin smear examination. The ulnar nerve was the most common nerve involved in 63 (27.27%) cases. Trophic ulcers were the predominant deformity in 34 (14.7%), followed by foot drop in 13 (5.62 %). Conclusion The present study provides an overview of the prevailing trends of Leprosy within a specific region in the post-elimination era. The findings underscore the significance of the ongoing National Leprosy Eradication Program (NLEP) program and stress the importance of aligning them with the common goal of eliminating the burden and stigma of Leprosy from society.

Intended utilization of health care services in cases of mental illnesses with varying urgency

To investigate variations in intended utilization in cases of an acute psychotic episode, an alcohol related or depressive disorder depending on different case characteristics. A telephone survey with case vignettes was conducted (N=1,200). Vignettes varied in terms of urgency of symptoms, daytime, sex of the afflicted person and age/mental disorder. The respondents were asked to indicate whom they would contact first in the described case. Outpatient physicians were named most frequently as the first point of contact (61.1%) while only 6.5% of the respondents named emergency medicine including the medical on call service (8.1% in high urgency cases, i. e. emergencies that did not tolerate any delay). Intended utilization varied by urgency and age/mental illness. More Information about the need to seek medical help immediately in cases of mental illnesses with high urgency should be provided.

Cross-Modal Tinnitus Remediation: A Tentative Theoretical Framework.

Tinnitus is a prevalent hearing-loss deficit manifested as a phantom (internally generated by the brain) sound that is heard as a high-frequency tone in the majority of afflicted persons. Chronic tinnitus is debilitating, leading to distress, sleep deprivation, anxiety, and even suicidal thoughts. It has been theorized that, in the majority of afflicted persons, tinnitus can be attributed to the loss of high-frequency input from the cochlea to the auditory cortex, known as deafferentation. Deafferentation due to hearing loss develops with aging, which progressively causes tonotopic regions coding for the lost high-frequency coding to synchronize, leading to a phantom high-frequency sound sensation. Approaches to tinnitus remediation that demonstrated promise include inhibitory drugs, the use of tinnitus-specific frequency notching to increase lateral inhibition to the deafferented neurons, and multisensory approaches (auditory-motor and audiovisual) that work by coupling multisensory stimulation to the deafferented neural populations. The goal of this review is to put forward a theoretical framework of a multisensory approach to remedy tinnitus. Our theoretical framework posits that due to vision's modulatory (inhibitory, excitatory) influence on the auditory pathway, a prolonged engagement in audiovisual activity, especially during daily discourse, as opposed to auditory-only activity/discourse, can progressively reorganize deafferented neural populations, resulting in the reduced synchrony of the deafferented neurons and a reduction in tinnitus severity over time.

Blaming the Victim

When mental suffering and distress are diagnosed as so-called “mental illnesses” it locates the cause as within the afflicted person. A close examination of the life situation of the distressed person will most times show the cause as originating external to the sufferer. Mental distress can arise with any number of troubling life situations such as financial or relationship problems, illness or death in the family, ethical dilemmas and so on. But diagnosing the person as having a biological brain problem allows the prescription of psychotropic medications that can cost thousands of dollars over their lifetime. Of course, this adds to the profit margins of the corporations that produce them. These medications not only cause harmful side-effects, they add to the suffering of the person taking them. Philosophical counselling doesn’t cause any side effects, and is often much more effective at mitigating mental distress.

Public stigma toward fatigue-do social characteristics of affected persons matter? Results from the SOMA.SOC study.

Although public stigma imposes a great burden on those affected with manifold negative consequence there is not much known about public stigma related to fatigue. Therefore, this study addresses the following research questions: (1) What is the magnitude of public stigma toward individuals with fatigue? (2) Are there differences in public stigma depending on the social characteristics of the affected person (sex, occupation, and migration)? Analyses are based on a national telephone survey in Germany (N = 1,209). A vignette describing a person with symptoms of fatigue was presented to the respondents. Vignettes were varied according to sex, occupational status, and migration status. Stigma toward the person presented in the vignette was measured by stereotypes and negative emotional reactions (anger). Of the stereotypes under study, "hypersensitive" was most frequently endorsed by the respondents (35.7%), followed by "weak will" (27.2%). About 15-20% of the respondents agreed that they react with anger, annoyance or incomprehension. There were considerable differences in fatigue stigma according to the social characteristics of the affected person. In two social groups public stigma was particularly pronounced: (1) male persons with a low occupational status and a migration background; (2) female persons with a high occupational status and without a migration status. In contrast, women with a low occupational status and a migration background were less stigmatized. Individuals suffering from fatigue symptoms are confronted with stereotypes and negative emotional reactions by the public. Magnitude of public stigma considerably varies according to social characteristics of the afflicted person. Future studies should consider applying an intersectional approach to identify groups that are at risk of multiple stigma.

PEOPLE WITH AUTISM AND THE PROPENSITY FOR LAW-BREAKING: A SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS’ PERSPECTIVE

Autism is a subtype of neuro-developmental disorders, that causes the afflicted person to have social skills deficit, which then manifests into their behaviours. Behaviours that are typical among persons with autism, such as obsessions with daily routine, difficulties in understanding abstract matters and codes of conduct may expose them to engage in indecent acts in public or exhibit other forms of risky behaviours that violate social norms and break the law. The objective of this research is to study the behaviour of persons with autism who tend to break the law based on the perspective of teachers at autism centres in Malaysia. Data were collected through focus group discussion (FGD) with 25 special education teachers who were directly involved in the process of early intervention and education of children with autism. Data obtained were then analyzed descriptively and thematic analysis was conducted to obtain the recurring themes. Results of FGD demonstrated that the frequently emerging themes of rule-breaking behaviors committed by persons with autism are physically hurting others, setting buildings on fire (arson), vandalism of public property, theft, sexual and cyber offences which are considered criminal acts under the Penal Code and the Shariah Criminal Offences State Enactment/Act. Most research participants, however, considered these behaviors to be part of the individual with autism behavior and thus do not consider them serious enough to report to law enforcement for investigation and prosecution. Thus, it is recommended that teachers, parents, and caretakers be more attentive to preventing high-risk behavior of persons with autism through ongoing early intervention programs tailored to meet the needs of persons with autism. Research findings can help society tobetter understand autistic behavior that needs timely intervention, so it will not lead to an investigation by the police or criminal prosecution.

A Novel Automatic Approach for Detection of COVID-19 using Double Deep Neural Networks with X-ray Images

Elderly persons and patients with chronic illnesses are mostly affected by the pandemic disease Covid which also claims lives. It has terrible implications on daily living, public health, and the global economy. Finding positive examples as soon as feasible is difficult. There are only a certain amount of covid test kits available because of the daily rise in cases. Implementing an autonomous detection system as a speedy alternative diagnosis option is essential to stopping the future spread of this epidemic and to treating afflicted persons as soon as possible. Combining radiological imaging with the use of cutting-edge AI tools can be beneficial for the precise diagnosis of this illness and can also help distant areas who lack expert medical care to find a solution. In this project, we have used double deep neural networks to develop an automatic detection of Covid (Convolutional-Neural-Network model, VGG-16 model). Covid chest X-rays will be used as the history data. It will be determined whether the chestX-ray image is covid positive or covid negative.

A Comprehensive study on Review of literatures on Tuberculosis

Background of the study: Tuberculosis is a contagious illness caused by bacteria (Mycobacterium tuberculosis) that mostly affects the lungs. When an infected individual coughs or sneezes, it can spread via the air. Tuberculosis imposes an economic cost not only on the afflicted person, but also on his whole family and entire nations due to lost output during the ill period. Every year, ten million individuals have tuberculosis, resulting in a significant loss in the nation's per capita revenue. Objectives of the study: A greater number of articles by diverse writers demonstrate their interest in researching one economic stage of TB. Few authors have conducted reviews of the literature on the economic morbidity of TB in recent decades; however, given the economic elements in recent times, a more complete assessment is performed here to identify the Research Gap. Findings: The researcher reviewed the literature on economic morbidity of tuberculosis in this paper in order to assist other researchers, academicians, policymakers, and practitioners in taking a closer look at the recent trends and growths, statistical methods, financial gaps, and achievement rates in this studies. Conclusion: The author has examined various papers and proposed a comprehensive summary of various studies conducted in India and abroad, identifying certain recommendations and research gaps, as well as methods that would provide hints for future research in the area of Health Economics under the headings of tuberculosis.

HF02-14 HERNIAS, HEALING, HAGIOGRAPHY: AN ANALYSIS OF ST. ARTEMIOS AND BYZANTINE INCUBATION RITUALS

You have accessJournal of UrologyCME1 Apr 2023HF02-14 HERNIAS, HEALING, HAGIOGRAPHY: AN ANALYSIS OF ST. ARTEMIOS AND BYZANTINE INCUBATION RITUALS Jonathan Xu, James Trussler, and Octavia Devon Jonathan XuJonathan Xu More articles by this author , James TrusslerJames Trussler More articles by this author , and Octavia DevonOctavia Devon More articles by this author View All Author Informationhttps://doi.org/10.1097/JU.0000000000003242.14AboutPDF ToolsAdd to favoritesDownload CitationsTrack CitationsPermissionsReprints ShareFacebookLinked InTwitterEmail Abstract INTRODUCTION AND OBJECTIVE: A Roman general and imperial prefect of Roman Egypt during the reign of Constantius II, Artemios of Antioch may be better known for his martyrdom under Julian the Apostate and his subsequent canonization. Based on a seventh century account of healing miracles attributed to him, St. Artemios plays an important role in Byzantine Christian incubation rituals and is still invoked in the Orthodox Church by those suffering from hernias. Given that many of these accounts concern genital maladies, we aim to further explore the circumstances surrounding the treatment of these ailments as well as the relationship of medicine and faith during that time. METHODS: An initial Google search was conducted to identify existing digital and written source material regarding St. Artemios. Hagiographical primary source material from the Miracles of St. Artemios was used to compile a database of each miraculous encounter, including demographic information regarding the afflicted person(s), their respective complaint, the medium in which the saint was manifested, and his prescribed treatment. RESULTS: 41 out of 45 healing encounters (91%) involved a urologic issue, from inguinal hernias and testicular pain to penile sores. From those 41 encounters, 97% of afflicted persons were male, with ages ranging from neonatal to 70 years old. The most common manifestation of St. Artemios was in a dream to the infirm or their loved one (78%), either disguised or as himself. In six encounters, St. Artemios appears in a dream or as a physical apparition in the guise of a physician. Treatments of genital maladies included medical interventions (hernia reduction, incision and drainage) and nonmedical interventions (votive offering, making a sign of the cross). All examples of healing either took place within the Church of St. John the Baptist in Oxeia or when the supplicant was en route to aforementioned place. Several encounters tell of the infirm seeking St. Artemios after failing medical treatment, with miracles 24-31 specifically containing invectives against doctors and surgeons in favor of faith-based healing. CONCLUSIONS: While the healing encounters of St. Artemios have certainly given him the reputation as the patron saint of genital and testicular maladies, they also illustrate the importance of the saint’s respective church for Christian incubation and the complex relationship between Hippocratic medicine and faith-based healing in medieval Byzantium. Source of Funding: None © 2023 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.FiguresReferencesRelatedDetails Volume 209Issue Supplement 4April 2023Page: e255 Advertisement Copyright & Permissions© 2023 by American Urological Association Education and Research, Inc.MetricsAuthor Information Jonathan Xu More articles by this author James Trussler More articles by this author Octavia Devon More articles by this author Expand All Advertisement PDF downloadLoading ...

Rising cases of cholera in Ethiopia: a need for sustainable wash practices?

Rising cases of cholera in Ethiopia: a need for sustainable wash practices?

Corona-phobia violated human rights? Impact of COVID-19 on patient’s well-being

PurposeThis study aims to measure whether admittance in the quarantine ward due to COVID-19 can affect one’s mental health. Nowadays, many countries worldwide are battling with the threat of the COVID-19 contagion, and it is difficult to understand how the pandemic leaves psychological impacts on one’s well-being.Design/methodology/approachThis research used qualitative and quantitative approaches to assess the psychological impacts of quarantine due to COVID-19. Population of the present study were 250 patients who were admitted in quarantine centres of Pakistan. The data analysis was conducted through univariate analysis using (ANVOVA) software.FindingsThis study found that patients who were quarantined due to the COVID-19 infection displayed multiple psychological symptoms such as a lack of self-control, anxiety, low general health and vitality, depression and negative well-being.Practical implicationsThere is an urgency to provide psychological treatments to each afflicted person and their family members to establish a healthy community.Originality/valueThis research investigates whether admittance in the quarantine ward due to COVID-19 can affect mental health in Pakistan.

Melanoma classification using deep transfer learning

Melanoma is the most lethal type of skin cancer, despite the fact that individuals who are discovered early have a decent chance of recovering. A few creators have looked at various strategies to deal with programmed location and conclusion using design recognition and AI technology. Anticipating an infection so that it does not spread It is often helpful when doctors can diagnose an illness early on and spread throughout the body. Early disease detection is quite difficult due to the small number of screening populations. Whatever the case, it will take time to determine if it is harmless or hazardous. Assume the afflicted person sees a critical specialist for analysis, unaware that the critical specialist's knowledge has resulted in a cancerous development. This is where AI and deep learning technologies become a vital component of an effective mechanised determination framework, which might help doctors forecast infections much more swiftly and even ordinary people analyse a sickness. Our study endeavour addresses the issues of increased clinical expenditures associated with discovery, lower Precision in recognition and the manual discovery framework's mobility. System for Detecting Malignant Growths in Melanoma is a deep learning-based predictive model that leverages thermoscope pictures.

Forecasting gait freezing event in Parkinson's patients utilizing machine learning approach from accelerometer signals

Neurological illnesses are one of the most common medical conditions affecting human races and societies worldwide. Parkinson's disease is a neurological ailment caused by absence of dopamine in the human brain and has an impact on the afflicted person's daily routine. Gait freezing event is the most concerning symptom of Parkinson's disease, and it affects around half of people with severe Parkinson's. Machine learning methods are used in this study to detect and forecast gait freezing events. Two hundred thirty seven gait freezing instances from eight patients were collected from tri-axial accelerometer data set and used to train four machine learning classification models. After comparing different performance measures of the four classification models it was found that the Random forest classification model was the most suitable one for predicting gait freezing events in Parkinson disease as it had the best accuracy, sensitivity ,selectivity and least error among the four models. Keywords: Parkinson’s disease , Gait freezing , machine learning , tri-axial accelerometer , Random forest classification model.

Public perceptions of urgency of severe cases of COVID-19 and inflammatory gastrointestinal disease.

BackgroundThere is evidence that perceived urgency of medical complaints is associated with emergency care utilization. Patients’ perception of urgency can differ from physicians’ assessment. This study explored public perceptions of urgency of severe cases of COVID-19 and inflammatory gastrointestinal disease and analyzed variations in perceptions of urgency by characteristics of the afflicted person in the vignettes and sociodemographic characteristics of respondents.MethodsVignettes with severe symptoms of either inflammatory gastrointestinal disease or COVID-19 with comparable urgency of treatment were used in a telephone survey in Germany (N = 1,207). Besides disease, the vignettes varied in terms of sex, age (child, middle-aged person, old person) and daytime (Tuesday morning, Tuesday evening). Respondents were asked to rate the urgency of the reported symptoms with four items. A sum scale was computed. Variations in perceptions of urgency according to vignette characteristics and sociodemographic characteristics of the respondents (sex, age, educational level, migration background, children (yes/no) and personal affliction) were analyzed using a linear regression model.ResultsIn terms of vignette characteristics, multivariate analysis showed a lower estimated urgency for males, as well as for the middle-aged and aged persons, compared to the child vignettes, and for COVID-19, compared to inflammatory gastrointestinal disease. Regarding the characteristics of the respondents, estimated urgency increased with age and was lower among respondents, who were previously affected by the symptoms themselves.ConclusionAlthough urgency in the vignettes was comparable, variations in estimated urgency by age and sex of the afflicted person and the described disease as well as age and personal affliction of the respondents were identified. This could result in an inadequate health care service utilization. Therefore, variations in public perceptions of urgency should be considered in the planning of public campaigns on adequate health care services utilization.

Person-centered care, dementia and graphic medicine

Dementia is currently promoted as an ‘epidemic.’ Such a figuration not only impacts the afflicted person but also affects caregiving practices. While the medical model solely delves into the histopathological study of dementia, recent research observes that person-centered care practices provide new ways of paying attention to the dementia-afflicted individuals. Graphic medicine is one such site which intervenes and rewrites the dominant narratives of dementia which treat dementia in terms of loss and care burden. Taking these cues, through a close reading of Valérie Villieu and Raphaël Sarfati’s graphic narrative Little Josephine: Memory in Pieces (2020), the present article attempts to investigate cultural alternatives to the demonising figurations of dementia and dementia-related care practices. In so doing, the article not only establishes the increasing role of graphic medicine as a revisionary tool/as a movement but also, through close reading Little Josephine: Memory in Pieces (2020), humanises and reverses dementia care as a ‘burden’.

Coronavirus and Changing Human Attitudes and Behaviors

The Covid-19 pandemic has posed an ontological challenge to mankind. It has caused many economic, social and psychological damages that will not be compensated for many years. Not only do the masses wander in purgatory, but scientists, philosophers, and intellectuals are confused and in a cognitive crisis. Man is constantly asking himself what has happened to him? And what will the future be like? It is not easy to find convincing answers to such important questions. However, speculative and probabilistic answers can also be a source of strength for the current afflicted person. Now that the corona is still in place, it is not possible to give an accurate estimate of the extent of its damage, perhaps an accurate assessment can be made in the post-corona. The fact is that Corona has staged coups against human societies and caused countless economic, social and psychological crises and damage to governments and nations. Currently, social harms as a super-crisis are due to a quarantined lifestyle and lack of research and planning like an iceberg, the first of which is feasibility. Thus, the real harm will come when the vaccination process ends and the collective actions and activities begin. Then we will face the avalanche of social harms that we need to plan and policy from now on. In this article, an attempt has been made to study and critically analyze the economic, social and behavioral changes resulting from the Corona pandemic with an interdisciplinary approach and to show a perspective on the future of the post-corona.

Embitterment and Aggression in Psychotherapy Patients

Embitterment is an emotion which is known to everybody. Embitterment results in suffering for the afflicted person and the environment, including dysfunctional behavior and aggressive phantasies. This should be recognized in psychotherapy. There is a lack of respective data. The present study examines the rate and correlation of embitterment and aggression in psychotherapy patients. The study was done in an outpatient behavior therapy clinic. Patients filled in the PTED scale (Post-Traumatic Embitterment Disorder self-rating scale), the K-FAF (brief questionnaire to assess aggression factors), and the SCL-90-S (Symptom Checklist-90-Standard). Sociodemographic data were taken from the routine database of the clinic. A total of 118 patients, with a mean age of 38 years (SD=13.3 years, R=18-76 years), agreed to participate in the study. The mean score of the PTED scale was M=1.8 (SD=0.81; R=0-3.38). A cut-off-value of M≥2.5, which indicates clinically relevant embitterment was found in 22% of patients. The mean sum score of the aggressiveness scale (total) was 30.25 (SD=17.94). There were 23.7% of patients with a cut-off≥18.37 in reactive aggression and 54.2% with a cut-off≥14.8 in explosive aggression. Significant correlations were found between the PTED scale and the aggression scale (total) (r=0.422, p<0.001), as well as the subcategories "explosive" (r=0.355, p<0.001) and "reactive" aggression (r=0.425, p<0.001). A comparison of patients with increased embitterment, with increased aggression, with increased combined embitterment/aggression, and with inconspicuous patients showed a significant increase in regard to general mental distress as measured with the SCL-90 (GSI of the SCL-90-S: f(3,71)=4.00, p=0.011) and the rate of unemployment (Fisher-Test p=0.008) in the combined as compared to the inconspicuous group (GSI of the SCL-90-S: f(3,71)=4.00, p=0.011). There were no further significant differences in regard to other sociodemographic variables (age, gender, family status and education). The data show that embitterment and aggression are seen in relevant frequency in psychotherapy patients. They are significantly correlated, as suggested by theory. Therapists should be aware of this problem and intervene adequately.

The Virgin Mary (Panagia/Theotokos) in Modern Greek Incantations: The Sacred Afflicted

Sacred personae of the officially recognized religious systems often appear in charms in order to enhance the therapeutic efficacy of the ritual. Their appearance is particularly common in Greek narrative charms where they often assume the role of the auxiliary agent who expels the malevolent factor and provides a cure to the afflicted person. In this context, the appearance of Christ, the Virgin Mary, Angels, Archangels, the Apostles, as well as various saints, is also quite frequent. There is, however, a peculiarity in terms of the role that the figure of the Virgin Mary (Panagia, Theotokos) assumes. This holy figure can not only assume the role of an auxiliary sacred agent who provides a cure to the afflicted person, but also the role of the afflicted, seeking healing treatment by another holy figure. Worth mentioning in the last case is that this affliction could have as its source another sacred figure such as the Apostles or even the Angels. In which particular charm-types does the Virgin Mary appear as the afflicted person? Which are the factors leading to the onset of this affliction and which are the symptoms experienced by the holy figure? How is this affliction cured and by whom? How could we, finally, explain this ambiguity of the Virgin Mary (Panagia) who appears to be standing in a liminal and transitional space between the sacred and the secular, divine and human, healer and afflicted? These are some of the questions that this article seeks to examine and answer.

Comparing the consolations of Ibn Sina and Kant in the face of financial poverty

Throughout history, philosophy has always been accused of being abstract and unrelated to the everyday issues of human life, so some later philosophers have offered solutions to some individual problems and social problems. Some of them are called consolations. Of course, in custom means to calm a sad or afflicted person, but the meaning of the term consolation in philosophy and social sciences is somewhat broader than its customary meaning, and it means to calm the person through the way he looks at problems and Provide a solution to the problems. Although philosophical counseling is a contemporary movement in the field of practical philosophy; But this does not mean that previous philosophers were silent about it; Rather, some of them, in the form of practical wisdom discussions, have developed specific epistemological points and practical approaches to address the shortcomings of everyday life, including poverty. But among Muslim philosophers, Ibn Sina is more famous than others. While getting acquainted with Aristotle's practical wisdom, Farabi's additions to it and some of the opinions of the scholars of Ikhwan al-Safa, he used a new innovative style in the discussions of practical wisdom and therefore in the Islamic tradition, he has influenced all his later philosophers. On the other hand, in the West, Immanuel Kant attached considerable importance to practical philosophy over theoretical philosophy. To this end, Kant also paid special attention to the philosophy of ethics, and his teachings overshadowed the ideas of most late Western thinkers. Because has long been considered the mother of many physical and mental problems in human societies; The present research tries to explain and compare the recommendations of Ibn Sina and Kant in the face of the mentioned problem by descriptive-analytical method. In Ibn Sina's words, in addition to Aristotelian teachings, there are also Enlightenment approaches influenced by religious texts, but Kant, as one of the system-building thinkers in the Enlightenment, lacks Enlightenment views and rationally focuses on Customary affairs provide a solution. Ibn Sina conducts his discussion on the basis of rational and metaphysical concepts; But most of Kant's views are based on his empirical approach to human cognition, although he finds the science of anthropology very slippery, at least in terms of method, and finds its results uncertain. Ibn Sina examines the ill effects of financial poverty in order to comfort the poor. Ibn Sina has considered deprivation of sensory as an important necessity of financial poverty and considers the way to cope with poverty to depend on the passage of sensory affairs and knowledge of extra-sensory pleasures. Trans-sensory pleasure includes sensual pleasure (illusory or imaginary) and intellectual pleasure, which can be achieved even without material wealth, and the perception of intellectual pleasures may erase the bitterness of poverty and its effects for human beings. But while acknowledging the many problems of financial poverty, Kant knows that there is no cure for it other than wealth, so he places great emphasis on the element of work and effort. Since he considers poverty to be the greatest cause of carnal vices, he calls the acquisition of wealth through work, since it leads to happiness, man's duty to himself. Ibn Sina's idea is in fact one of the methods of tolerating poverty and tolerating it, and with Ibn Sina's solution, the maximum psychological effects of poverty are removed. But Kant does not accept the conditions for tolerating poverty for human beings; Basically, in Kant's view, money solves most, if not all, of worldly problems, because man, with financial means, can benefit from the art and expertise of others.