"Unlocking the Wisdom of Ayurveda: A Holistic Journey to Health and Harmony"

Ayurveda is a theoretical science and not Medicine. Medicine, as we commonly understand it, is merely an applied concept. It is important to differentiate between the two, as they represent distinct approaches to health and well-being. Ayurveda, with its ancient origins in India, offers a comprehensive framework for understanding the human body, mind, and spirit. It delves into the underlying principles that govern our health and provides guidelines for maintaining balance and harmony. In contrast, medicine focuses on the practical application of knowledge to diagnose, treat, and prevent diseases.

“Ayurveda is not just a system of medicine, but a way of life.” - Charaka

Ayurveda views health as a dynamic state of equilibrium, where the body, mind, and spirit are in perfect harmony. It recognizes that each individual is unique, with their own distinct constitution and life force known as "doshas." By understanding these doshas and their interplay, Ayurveda seeks to restore balance and promote well-being. It emphasizes the importance of prevention and maintaining a healthy lifestyle rather than merely addressing symptoms.

“The art of healing comes from nature, not from the physician.” - Paracelsus

While modern medicine focuses on disease management and symptom relief, Ayurveda emphasizes the root cause of an ailment. It recognizes that imbalances in the body and mind can lead to illness and seeks to address these imbalances at their source. Through practices like diet, herbal remedies, yoga, meditation, and lifestyle adjustments, Ayurveda aims to restore the body's natural healing abilities.

“The doctor of the future will give no medication but will interest his patients in the care of the human frame, diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease.” - Thomas Edison

One of the fundamental principles of Ayurveda is the concept of "prakriti" or individual constitution. It recognizes that each person has a unique combination of the three doshas - Vata, Pitta, and Kapha - that determine their physical, mental, and emotional characteristics. By understanding one's prakriti, Ayurveda guides individuals on the appropriate lifestyle choices, including diet, exercise, and daily routines, to maintain optimal health.

“Nature itself is the best physician.” - Hippocrates

Ayurveda also recognizes the interdependence of the mind and body. It highlights the importance of mental well-being in maintaining overall health. Stress, anxiety, and negative emotions are seen as factors that can disrupt the body's natural balance and contribute to disease. Ayurvedic practices such as meditation, breathing exercises, and mindfulness help to cultivate a calm and balanced state of mind, promoting harmony within the body.

“The greatest medicine of all is to teach people how not to need it.” - Hippocrates

It is important to note that Ayurveda does not dismiss the advancements of modern medicine. It acknowledges the value of medical interventions in emergency situations and acute illnesses. Ayurveda and modern medicine can complement each other, with Ayurveda offering a holistic approach to prevention and well-being, while modern medicine provides specialized treatments and interventions when necessary.

“To keep the body in good health is a duty... otherwise, we shall not be able to keep the mind strong and clear.” - Buddha

“Ayurveda is a science of life and longevity.” - Dr. Vasant Lad

Ayurveda has stood the test of time, with its roots dating back thousands of years. Its principles have been passed down through generations, and its effectiveness has been witnessed by millions of individuals who have experienced its healing benefits. Ayurveda recognizes that true health goes beyond the absence of disease; it encompasses physical vitality, mental clarity, emotional well-being, and spiritual growth.

“Ayurveda teaches us to cherish our innate-nature, to love and nurture ourselves, and to embrace the divine within.” - Sahara Rose

In Ayurveda, the focus is not only on treating symptoms but also on identifying the imbalances that lead to those symptoms. By addressing the root causes, Ayurveda aims to restore the body's natural state of balance, which allows the body to heal itself. This approach empowers individuals to take charge of their own well-being and make conscious choices that support health and vitality.

“Ayurveda is the science of understanding the unique nature of each individual and helping them live a life of balance.” - Dr. David Frawley

Ayurveda encompasses a wide range of therapeutic modalities. Herbal medicine plays a significant role, as specific herbs and plant-based preparations are used to restore balance and promote healing. Ayurvedic treatments also include specialized massages, known as "abhyanga," which use therapeutic oils and techniques to support relaxation and detoxification. Additionally, Ayurveda incorporates practices such as detoxification therapies, known as "Panchakarma," which help eliminate toxins from the body.

“In Ayurveda, the path to healing lies in discovering one’s own innate wisdom.” - Dr. Deepak Chopra

The philosophy of Ayurveda extends beyond the individual to include the environment and the interconnectedness of all living beings. It emphasizes the importance of living in harmony with nature and understanding how our choices impact our health and the world around us. Ayurveda teaches us to honor the cycles of nature, eat seasonal foods, and align our daily routines with the rhythms of the natural world.

“Ayurveda teaches us that true healing is a journey of self-discovery, self-care, and self-love.” - Dr. Claudia Welch

While Ayurveda may not fit within the traditional definition of medicine, it offers a profound understanding of health and well-being that goes beyond the superficial treatment of symptoms. Its holistic approach considers the individual as a whole, addressing the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual aspects of health. By embracing Ayurveda's timeless wisdom, we can cultivate a deeper connection with ourselves, live in alignment with nature, and unlock our innate potential for vibrant health and vitality.

“Ayurveda is the knowledge of life that teaches us to live in harmony with ourselves and the world around us.” - Dr. Robert Svoboda

In a world where modern medicine often prioritizes quick fixes and symptom management, Ayurveda reminds us to take a step back and consider the root causes of our ailments. By addressing the underlying imbalances and making lifestyle adjustments, we can experience profound shifts in our health and well-being. Ayurveda's emphasis on prevention and self-care empowers individuals to take an active role in their health journey, fostering a sense of responsibility and ownership.

“Ayurveda is a reminder that our health is not solely dependent on external factors, but is an intimate dance between our choices and our inner wisdom.” - Dr. Sheila Patel

In conclusion, Ayurveda is much more than just a system of medicine. It is a comprehensive science that offers timeless wisdom and practical tools for achieving and maintaining optimal health. Ayurveda is a theoretical science that encompasses a comprehensive understanding of the human body, mind, and spirit. It offers guidelines for maintaining balance and harmony, focusing on prevention and a holistic approach to health. While modern medicine is an applied concept that addresses diseases and symptoms through interventions and treatments. Both Ayurveda and modern medicine have their unique roles in promoting well-being, and integrating their principles can offer a more comprehensive and holistic approach to healthcare.

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HOW MUCH WATER is enough

 

FEEDBACK MATTERS - BABITA JAISHANKAR - #SocialMediaInfluencer

 

DEVELOPING #Ayurveda #Education - A model for future

Here is below an attempt at elaborating on how modern medicine becomes coherent in Ayurveda context, and how Ayurveda physicians perhaps need to communicate with the scientific community, to achieve globalisation of Ayurveda, a persuit long attempted to be addressed by means of selling medicines

DIFFERENTIATION OF KERATINOCYTES

understanding of Keratinocytes will help understand psoriasis.

The key lies in Ca2+ reuptake, dehydration, nuclear disintegration, homeostatic hyperalkalination, - All these are in Ayurvedic context Pitta driven conditions, leveraged by Vata.

This also means there is increased enzymatic activity here, which is responsible for all mitotic, and differentiation functions. Pittaja activity enabled by Vata again. Hyperalkalination is because Ca2+ reuptake adds to the prevalent cationic environment, and, calcium being hygroscopic in character also increases the specific gravity of the cytoplasm. In this instance, increased parthiv gun, decreases kshiti, jal, gagan and sameer components of panchmahabhoot.

leaving agni dominant, which is again inflaggaration of pitta. 

Yes this is not mentioned in any of the classical texts, however, the basic understanding of school level modern sciences and properties of hygroscopy help ascertain the microcosmic functions of panchmahabhoot, and hence aetiology, pathophysiology and pathogenesis of ayurveda needs an elaboration to stay contemporary; and this evolution in education, is the key area which needs to come to school text books.

#PATANJALI DRUGS BANNED - #Review of the premise

PATANJALI DRUGS BANNED

Irresponsible advertising by #patanjali and a non-medico's claims as in this case #BabaRamdev does more damage than good to #Ayurveda. 

It may be a competitive idea to compete with modern pharma; but an irresponsible way to promote so called pharmaceutical drugs through news, and print, and video, and social media including, followers who have made Patanjali a cult. In fact Patanajali should be a restricted name for use, as in any event of legal abuse, it is an abuse of a revered sage, who is known to have propounded the very doctrine of #yoga and #Yoga Sutras.

Promoting pharmaceutical drugs, has an established business model, which needs to be followed in its method of functioning, with a specific target on institutions and practitioners of the system.

The idea that you bypass the basic system of pharmaceutical marketing, to use a propaganda model much like multi level marketing, except using a cult identity, speaks of unethical practices, if not illegal means.

There needs to be a stop to all such product selling practices, which claim to be of health benefits, particularly, disease specific claims, by irresponsible, non-stream professionals.

#SocialMedia as #youtube, #Facebook, #Instagram is full of content, with claims, that can hardly be justified. Educational discussions, can be acceptable, but product promotions, need to be injuncted in very earnest ways. 

TEAR OPTOMETRY - CATALOGUE

 

#FATTYLIVER - THE NEW EPIDEMIC IN BREEDING LIFESTYLE DISEASES - AN OTC REVIEW - ON KALMEGHA

https://zanducare.com/.../pure.../products/kalamegha-extract …

This is an excellent herb. Very few firms make an extract of this herb other than #Dabur whose brand #JudiTap is more popularly known for its use for #Malaria.

#kalmegha does have anti-malarial properties.

More importantly #kalmegha has very significant role in reversal of cirrhotic cell lines in #Liver diseases and its tablet and capsule forms are useful.

Sad #Zandu or #Dabur do not reach #Ayurveda Physicians effectively in the market.

More importantly #kalmegha has very significant role in reversal of cirrhotic cell lines in #Liver diseases and its tablet and capsule forms are useful.

Sad #Zandu or #Dabur do not reach #Ayurveda Physicians effectively in the market.

#livercirrhossis can be life threatening, particularly when it starts impacting values of PTINR and Albumin. There is no restitution for these except heavy dietary restrictions.

#Prakruti analysis with a #Srotas level diagnosis is one way of lifestyle management.

The mapping is significant as it can effectively read through systemic spread and involvement of different srotas or multi-organ system.

However key to this management even in #Ayurveda is abstinence from carbohydrates.