I am repeatedly suffering from cold and cough lot of antibiotics used but no permanent cure is found sometimes fever also occur and khana khane ke bad vomiting sensation hota he but vomiting nhi hoti
1) talisadi churna (1gm/4times with honey )
2) vasa ghana vati (1-1-1-1) chew it
3)pathyadi kwatha (40ml/2times empty stomach)
4) do take steam (water+ajwain)
Note:eat only moong dal, rice and khichdi ,warm water .
How to recover from psoriasis?...I took ayurvedic medicine last 1 and half years but not cure ...I have psoriasis in my body 10 years still not cure .I took lot of medicine in allopathy.i have black spots in my full body
Initially you have to undergo panchkarma therapy at a good ayurvedic centre for detoxification
Later
Khadira arista 20ml two times a day with warm water after meals
Mahamanjistadi kasaya 20ml two times a day with warm water before meals
Neem ghan vati two times a day
Hinguwastka churna half spoon with warm water before bed time
I am facing urticaria from 2012 . I have food allergy so I am avoiding that food items but still I am feeling one more symptoms nowadays from 2 yr that before urticaria apperance on my skin it signal me as whooping cough if I take antiallergic pill then it's settled down otherwise in 5..10 minutes rashes start appearing on my skin Nd it happens daily even when I am avoiding that food also. This mostly happen when I go to bed for sleep before I get sleepy I have to take antiallergic pill once a day . Otherwise I can't sleep from throat irritation and whooping cough
You have to go for detoxification I.e. Panchakarma.
I have dust allergies with asthma. I got a runny nose with sneezing frequently and my skin feels very dry and rough. I have poor digestive system
Your symptoms suggest an imbalance in Vata and Kapha doshas. To manage dust allergies and asthma, start using steam inhalation with a few drops of eucalyptus oil to clear nasal passages. Incorporate warm, nourishing foods like soups and khichdi, and avoid cold or raw foods to support digestion. Sip on ginger and tulsi tea to strengthen your respiratory system and improve digestion. Apply a natural moisturizer like sesame oil to combat dry, rough skin, and practice pranayama daily to enhance lung function and reduce stress.
My khapha dosha in increasing day by day.. how to control in and why my receptors are very sensitive to dust and cold
It sounds like your Kapha Dosha is elevated, leading to issues like sensitivity to dust and cold. Here’s how you can control Kapha and manage these symptoms:
Why You’re Sensitive:
An increase in Kapha leads to excess mucus and congestion, making your respiratory system more sensitive to allergens like dust and cold weather.
Tips to Reduce Kapha:
Dietary Adjustments:
Eat Warm, Light, and Spicy Foods: Use spices like ginger, black pepper, and turmeric to help clear mucus and balance Kapha.
Avoid Cold and Heavy Foods: Stay away from dairy, fried foods, and ice-cold drinks, which can worsen Kapha.
Lifestyle Changes:
Stay Active: Daily exercise like brisk walking or yoga helps reduce Kapha.
Keep Warm: Avoid exposure to cold and damp environments, which increase Kapha.
Herbal Remedies:
Trikatu (ginger, black pepper, long pepper) aids digestion and clears mucus.
Tulsi Tea: Helps reduce respiratory congestion and soothe allergies.
Nasal Cleansing (Jala Neti):
Regular nasal cleansing can help remove allergens and reduce sensitivity.
Incorporate these practices gradually to help balance Kapha and reduce symptoms. If issues persist, consider consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized advice.
I’ve been struggling with a painful corn on my foot for a while now, and someone suggested using a corn cap. I bought one from the pharmacy, but I’m still unsure about how it actually works. How does corn cap work to remove the corn completely? I want to make sure I’m using it correctly and not just wasting time.
From what I’ve read, a corn cap contains salicylic acid, which is supposed to soften the hard skin of the corn. But how does corn cap work if the corn is deep under the skin? Does it only remove the surface layer, or can it penetrate enough to eliminate the corn entirely? Also, should I keep the corn cap on all day, or is it better to use it overnight?
I’m also curious about how long it takes to see results. How does corn cap work for stubborn corns that don’t seem to respond to home remedies? Does it require multiple applications, or will one cap do the job? If anyone has used a corn cap successfully, how did you prepare your foot before applying it? For example, should I soak the area to make it softer?
Lastly, are there any risks or side effects of using a corn cap, like irritation or damage to the surrounding healthy skin? If the corn doesn’t go away after using a corn cap, what should I do next? Any advice or tips would be greatly appreciated.
Corn caps are designed to treat foot corns effectively by utilizing salicylic acid, a keratolytic agent. This acid softens the thickened, dead skin layers of the corn, allowing for gradual removal. For deep or stubborn corns, it penetrates beneath the surface to break down the corn's structure. To use, clean and dry the affected area, apply the corn cap, and leave it on for 24–48 hours. Keeping it on overnight may maximize effectiveness. It may take multiple applications over 1–2 weeks to completely remove a stubborn corn. Soaking the foot in warm water before application can improve results. Corn caps may cause slight irritation, so avoid contact with healthy skin and use with caution if you have sensitive skin or diabetes. If no improvement occurs, consult a doctor for alternative treatments. Regular foot care can prevent recurrence.
I was recently diagnosed with an H pylori infection after months of dealing with stomach pain, bloating, and acid reflux. My doctor has suggested antibiotics, but I’ve heard that they can cause other digestive problems. I’m curious to know if there are effective treatments for H pylori in Ayurveda. Can H pylori Ayurveda treatments address the infection naturally without causing side effects?
From what I’ve read, H pylori Ayurveda remedies often include herbs like amalaki, yashtimadhu, and haritaki for soothing the stomach and reducing inflammation. Do these herbs help eradicate the bacteria, or are they mainly for symptom relief? Also, is there a specific diet recommended in H pylori Ayurveda to support the healing process, like avoiding spicy or acidic foods?
I’m also worried about whether Ayurveda can handle the severity of H pylori symptoms, like ulcers or chronic gastritis, which are sometimes linked to the infection. How long does it usually take to notice improvements with H pylori Ayurveda treatments? If anyone has tried natural remedies for H pylori, please share your experience. Did it work for you, and were there any additional steps you followed for faster recovery?
Ayurveda offers effective natural treatments for managing H. pylori infections, focusing on balancing the digestive system and reducing inflammation. Herbs like Amalaki (Amla), Yashtimadhu (Licorice), Haritaki, and Guduchi are commonly used for their antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and soothing properties. These herbs can help manage the symptoms of H. pylori, such as stomach pain, bloating, and acidity, by supporting the mucosal lining of the stomach and improving digestion. While they may not directly eradicate the bacteria in the same way antibiotics do, they can complement conventional treatment by reducing inflammation, healing ulcers, and boosting the immune system. A specific diet is important in Ayurveda for managing H. pylori—avoiding spicy, acidic, fried, and processed foods is recommended, as they can irritate the stomach lining. Ayurveda also emphasizes foods that promote digestion and balance, such as warm, easily digestible meals and herbal teas. Typically, improvement with Ayurvedic treatments can be seen within a few weeks, but the full recovery may take a few months, depending on the severity of the infection and the treatment plan. To ensure a comprehensive approach, it's essential to follow the guidance of a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner to tailor the treatment to your individual needs and monitor progress. Combining Ayurvedic remedies with a supportive diet and lifestyle can greatly help in managing H. pylori symptoms and preventing recurrence.
Im suffering with psoriasis, now im 75% cleared it, inbetween i came to gulf for work, here im not getting proper medicines, i need to clear it fully, some black marks on my legs and body, what to do now.
Namaste Sadiq ji,
For psoriasis and black marks, follow these Ayurvedic remedies:
Psoriasis Management:
Take Khadirarishta: 2 tbsp with water after meals.
Apply Mahamarichyadi Taila or Kumkumadi oil on affected areas.
Black Marks:
Apply a paste of sandalwood powder, turmeric, and rose water on marks daily.
Diet:
Avoid spicy, oily, and salty foods.
Eat light, cooling foods like ghee, buttermilk, and fresh fruits.
Lifestyle:
Practice Abhyanga (body massage) with sesame oil weekly.
Stay hydrated and avoid stress.
Follow consistently for better results. Dhanyavad!
For the past few months, I’ve been experiencing chronic stomach pain, bloating, and acid reflux. After a series of tests, my doctor diagnosed me with an H. pylori infection and recommended antibiotics. While I understand the need for conventional treatment, I’m concerned about the side effects and am interested in finding Ayurvedic medicine for H pylori infection that can complement or replace antibiotics safely.
From what I’ve read, Ayurveda focuses on balancing pitta to address stomach issues. Are there specific herbs or formulations that are effective as Ayurvedic medicine for H pylori infection? I came across mentions of amalaki, mulethi, and triphala, but I’m not sure how to use them or if they’re strong enough to fight H. pylori.
I’ve also been told to avoid spicy and acidic foods, which makes sense, but are there additional dietary recommendations that align with Ayurvedic principles for treating H pylori? Would therapies like virechana or basti be helpful for managing the symptoms and improving digestion?
If anyone has used Ayurvedic medicine for H pylori infection successfully, I’d love to know what worked for you. How long did it take to see improvement, and were there any side effects?
For managing an H. pylori infection with Ayurveda, it's important to focus on herbs and practices that soothe the digestive system, balance pitta, and support gut healing. Here are some Ayurvedic approaches you can consider:
1. Herbs for H. pylori:
Amalaki (Indian gooseberry): Known for its high vitamin C content, it has antibacterial properties and helps soothe the stomach lining.
Mulethi (Licorice): Often used in Ayurveda for its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties, mulethi can help protect the stomach lining and reduce acidity.
Triphala: A combination of three fruits (amalaki, bibhitaki, and haritaki), known for its detoxifying and gut-balancing effects. It can help improve digestion and support overall gut health.
Turmeric: Often used for its anti-inflammatory properties, turmeric can support digestion and reduce irritation in the stomach.
Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia): This herb is known for its immune-boosting and anti-inflammatory properties, and it can be helpful in treating infections like H. pylori.
2. Dietary Recommendations:
Avoid spicy, acidic, and fried foods as they can aggravate pitta and worsen symptoms.
Include cooling foods like coconut, cucumbers, and leafy greens to calm pitta and support digestion.
Eat small, balanced meals and avoid overeating, as large meals can put stress on the digestive system.
Drink herbal teas like chamomile or fennel to soothe the stomach.
3. Ayurvedic Therapies:
Virechana (Purgation therapy): This can help detoxify the body, particularly if there is an excess of toxins (ama) that is affecting digestion. It might be considered under the guidance of an Ayurvedic practitioner.
Basti (Medicated enemas): Basti can help improve digestion and balance vata dosha, though it’s typically more relevant when there's chronic digestive disturbance.
4. Duration and Results:
The duration to see improvement with Ayurvedic treatments can vary. You may notice relief within a few weeks, but full results can take longer depending on the severity of the infection and consistency with the remedies.
Side effects are generally minimal with herbs like triphala and amalaki, but it’s always best to start with small doses and monitor your body’s response.
5. Conventional Treatment:
If you are on antibiotics, it’s important to complete the prescribed course. Ayurveda can complement antibiotics by reducing inflammation, boosting immunity, and improving digestion, but it should not replace conventional medical treatment unless advised by your doctor.
Always consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner for a tailored approach, especially if you're taking antibiotics.
I’ve been struggling with painful corns on my feet for months now, and someone recommended zigma corn foot cream. Can anyone explain how zigma corn foot cream works and if it’s effective for removing corns completely?
The corns make it difficult for me to walk comfortably, especially when wearing shoes. I’ve tried soaking my feet in warm water and using pumice stones, but the relief is temporary. From what I’ve read, zigma corn foot cream is supposed to soften the corn and help it heal naturally. Does it actually work for stubborn, thick corns?
If you’ve used zigma corn foot cream, how long did it take to see results? Should it be applied multiple times a day, or is once enough? Does it cause any irritation or side effects, especially on sensitive skin?
I’d also like to know if zigma corn foot cream works for calluses or if it’s only meant for corns. Any tips on how to use it effectively and prevent future corns would be appreciated.
Zigma corn foot cream is formulated to help soften and gradually reduce corns by addressing the hardened, thickened skin that forms due to friction or pressure. Typically, these creams contain ingredients like salicylic acid or urea, which are known for their keratolytic properties, meaning they break down the thickened skin and promote healing. Zigma corn foot cream works by softening the corn, making it easier to remove the hardened skin and allowing the skin underneath to heal naturally. It may take some time for the corn to diminish, especially for stubborn, thick corns. Consistent application, usually once or twice a day, is recommended for the best results, but the exact frequency can depend on the severity of the corn and your skin type.
If you’ve tried soaking and using pumice stones but found only temporary relief, using a product like Zigma corn foot cream might help provide a more targeted, sustained approach. It's important to be patient, as it can take several weeks for the corn to soften enough for complete removal. As for side effects, irritation or sensitivity may occur, especially if you have sensitive skin or apply the cream too frequently. It's advisable to start with a small amount on a patch of skin to check for any adverse reactions. Zigma corn foot cream is typically more effective for corns rather than calluses, but it may also work on thickened skin in general.
To prevent future corns, it’s important to address the root cause, such as wearing shoes that fit properly and using cushioned insoles. Regular foot care, including moisturizing and exfoliating the feet, can help maintain healthy skin. If the corns persist despite using the cream, or if they become painful, seeking advice from a podiatrist may be necessary to ensure that no underlying issues are contributing to the condition.