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Cardio Disorders

Cardio Disorders Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 8

253 questions

Experience the healing power of Ayurveda in treating cardiovascular conditions through our online consultations. Our Ayurvedic specialists provide holistic treatments for a wide range of cardio disorders using time-tested Ayurvedic medicines and therapies. Our platform connects you with experienced Ayurvedic practitioners who respond promptly in real-time. They can assist with conditions such as hypertension (high blood pressure), coronary artery disease, arrhythmias (irregular heartbeat), heart failure, hyperlipidemia (high cholesterol), atherosclerosis, angina pectoris, cardiomyopathy, post-heart attack care, peripheral artery disease. You can consult an Ayurvedic practitioner confidentially and urgently. Early consultation can help address serious conditions and improve your heart health. We offer both paid and free consultations for individuals experiencing chest pain or discomfort, shortness of breath, rapid or irregular heartbeat, swelling in the legs, ankles, or feet, fatigue or weakness, dizziness or lightheadedness. If you prefer the comfort of your home or seek an independent opinion, our seasoned Ayurvedic practitioners are ready to provide quick, anonymous answers without requiring site registration. Ask your questions and receive expert guidance from an Ayurvedic specialist online today.

Questions about Cardio Disorders

Arjun bark powder

136 days ago
2 answers

Dear sir, I am on Allopathic medicine treatment for CAD DVD. Can I take Arjun bark powder along with Allopathic medicine? Thanks.


Yes, Arjuna bark powder is widely used in Ayurveda for cardiovascular health and can generally be taken alongside allopathic medicines, as it helps strengthen the heart muscles, manage blood pressure, and improve circulation. However, it’s essential to consult both your cardiologist and an Ayurvedic practitioner before starting Arjuna to ensure there are no interactions with your current medications, especially blood thinners or antihypertensives. Typically, 1-2 grams of Arjuna powder mixed with warm water or milk is recommended, but dosage and duration should be personalized. Regular monitoring of your heart health is crucial during combined therapy.
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Is Patanjali heart tonic effective for improving heart health?

89 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been looking into herbal remedies for heart health recently because I’m trying to manage my high blood pressure and cholesterol without relying too much on medicines. A friend suggested trying Patanjali heart tonic, saying it’s a natural way to support the heart. I’ve started taking it for about a week now, but I’m not sure if it’s working or if I’m using it correctly. I don’t have any major heart problems yet, but my doctor warned me about my borderline cholesterol levels and occasional blood pressure spikes. That’s what made me think about trying the Patanjali heart tonic in the first place. I also read somewhere that it can help improve blood circulation and reduce stress. Is this true, or are these claims exaggerated? The problem is, ever since I started the Patanjali heart tonic, I’ve been feeling a bit off. It might just be a coincidence, but I’ve noticed some dizziness and mild headaches after taking it. Could this be a side effect of the Patanjali heart tonic, or is my body just adjusting to it? I usually take about 10-15ml twice a day, as per the label instructions. Is that too much? Another concern I have is whether the Patanjali heart tonic is enough on its own, or if I should combine it with other herbal remedies or lifestyle changes. I already try to eat healthy and go for a walk every morning, but I still struggle with stress from work, which I think might be affecting my heart health too. Can the Patanjali heart tonic help with stress, or is it only meant for physical heart issues? Lastly, I’d like to know if it’s safe to take the Patanjali heart tonic long-term. I’ve read that some Ayurvedic tonics can have hidden ingredients or interact with allopathic medicines. I’m not on any heart medications right now, but I do take supplements like omega-3 capsules. Is it okay to take these along with the Patanjali heart tonic, or could there be a problem? Would love to get some clarity on whether this tonic is actually effective and what else I can do to improve my heart health naturally.


Patanjali Heart Tonic is formulated to support heart health, improve circulation, and reduce stress, but it’s important to listen to your body. The dizziness and mild headaches you’re experiencing could be due to your body adjusting to the tonic. If they persist, consider reducing the dosage slightly (perhaps 5-10ml twice a day) or consult a healthcare provider. The tonic may help support heart health, but combining it with a balanced diet, regular exercise, and stress management techniques like yoga or meditation would be more effective. You can continue with omega-3 supplements as they generally support heart health and should not interfere with the tonic. For long-term use, Ayurvedic tonics are generally safe, but if you have any concerns about interactions or hidden ingredients, it’s best to check with a healthcare professional. Continue monitoring your health and adjust lifestyle changes accordingly.
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What Is a Treadmill Test and How Can Ayurveda Help in Naturally Strengthening Heart Health?

53 days ago
2 answers

I recently had a routine checkup, and my doctor suggested a treadmill test to assess my heart health. While I understand that it is used to measure how the heart responds to stress, I want to know more about why it is necessary and whether there are natural ways to improve cardiovascular endurance. From what I understand, a treadmill test (also known as a stress test) involves walking or running on a treadmill while the heart’s activity is monitored. But what I do not fully understand is when this test is recommended. Is it only for people with heart disease symptoms, or can it be used as a general fitness assessment? Also, what does an abnormal treadmill test result indicate? I have read that Ayurveda emphasizes heart health by balancing Pitta and improving circulation. Are there specific Ayurvedic herbs, such as Arjuna, Brahmi, or Ashwagandha, that help in strengthening the heart and improving endurance? Also, does Ayurveda recommend certain lifestyle practices, such as pranayama (breathing exercises) or meditation, to reduce stress and prevent heart problems? Another thing I am wondering about is whether diet plays a role in improving treadmill test results. Should I be avoiding foods that cause inflammation or focusing on specific heart-healthy Ayurvedic foods? If anyone has taken a treadmill test and improved their cardiovascular fitness using Ayurvedic methods, I would love to hear what worked for them. I want to ensure my heart is strong and healthy naturally.


Namaste, A treadmill test (TMT) is commonly recommended to assess heart function under physical stress. While it is primarily used for those with chest pain, shortness of breath, or a history of heart disease, it can also be part of a general fitness assessment to evaluate cardiovascular endurance and detect underlying issues like blockages, arrhythmias, or poor oxygen supply to the heart (ischemia). An abnormal TMT result may indicate reduced blood flow to the heart, high blood pressure response to exercise, or electrical irregularities, signaling a need for further evaluation. Ayurveda emphasizes strengthening the heart (Hridaya) and balancing Pitta dosha for optimal circulation. Arjuna is a well-known cardioprotective herb that improves heart function, enhances endurance, and reduces cholesterol. Brahmi and Ashwagandha help reduce stress and cortisol levels, which indirectly supports heart health. Practicing Pranayama—especially Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) and Bhramari (humming breath)—can significantly improve oxygenation and cardiac efficiency. Meditation and Abhyanga (self-massage with warm sesame oil) help balance Vata and Pitta, reducing emotional stress that impacts the heart. Diet plays a crucial role in heart health and TMT performance. Ayurveda advises avoiding inflammatory foods like processed oils, excessive salt, sugar, and heavy fried foods. Instead, focus on heart-healthy foods like ghee (in moderation), almonds, walnuts, pomegranates, garlic, turmeric, and flaxseeds. Herbal teas with Arjuna, Tulsi, and Cinnamon enhance circulation. Regular moderate exercise like brisk walking, yoga, and Surya Namaskar supports cardiovascular endurance. By following these holistic Ayurvedic approaches, you can strengthen your heart naturally, improve TMT results, and maintain long-term cardiovascular health.

Heart Related

197 days ago
1 answers

I have a family history of heart disease and want to take proactive steps to protect my heart health. How can Ayurveda assist me in promoting cardiovascular wellness?


To promote cardiovascular wellness through Ayurveda, it's important to focus on lifestyle, dietary choices, and specific herbs that can support heart health. Start by incorporating a balanced diet that emphasizes fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and legumes, as these foods are rich in fiber and essential nutrients. Limit your intake of saturated fats, refined sugars, and processed foods, as these can contribute to heart disease. Regular physical activity is also crucial for maintaining heart health. Aim for at least 30 minutes of moderate exercise most days of the week, such as brisk walking, yoga, or swimming. Yoga not only improves physical fitness but also helps reduce stress, which is beneficial for cardiovascular health. In terms of Ayurvedic herbs and formulations, consider incorporating arjuna, which is known for its heart-strengthening properties. You can take arjuna powder mixed with warm water or opt for capsules as directed. Another beneficial herb is guggulu, which helps manage cholesterol levels and supports overall cardiovascular function. You might take guggulu in tablet form under guidance. Additionally, turmeric is an excellent anti-inflammatory herb that can support heart health; including it in your diet or taking turmeric supplements can be helpful. Hawthorn berry is another option that is known for its cardiovascular benefits and can be taken as a tincture or in capsule form. Incorporating heart-friendly spices like garlic and ginger into your meals can also be beneficial, as they help improve circulation and reduce cholesterol levels. Practicing stress management techniques, such as meditation or deep breathing exercises, can further support your heart health. By adopting these dietary practices, lifestyle changes, and Ayurvedic formulations, you can take proactive steps to protect your cardiovascular wellness. If you have specific concerns, we can further explore tailored strategies to enhance your heart health.
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Can Ayurveda provide a natural alternative to inotropic medications?

50 days ago
2 answers

My father has been dealing with heart issues for a while, but things got worse in the last few months. He’s been feeling extremely weak, gets short of breath even with mild activity, and his heartbeat sometimes feels irregular. A recent echocardiogram showed that his heart isn't pumping blood as efficiently as it should. The doctor prescribed inotropic medications to help improve heart contractions and circulation, but I’m really concerned about their long-term effects. From what I understand, inotropic drugs are used to strengthen the heart’s contractions and improve blood flow, especially in conditions like heart failure. But I’ve read that they can also put extra stress on the heart over time. My father has already started experiencing side effects like dizziness, nausea, and occasional palpitations. The doctor says these are normal, but I feel like we need a more natural approach. I’ve been looking into Ayurveda and wondering if there are herbal or natural treatments that work in a similar way to inotropic medicines—helping the heart pump better without causing additional stress. Are there any Ayurvedic herbs or therapies that can support heart function and circulation? Would Panchakarma or specific dietary changes help strengthen the heart naturally? Also, does Ayurveda have a way to gradually reduce dependence on inotropic drugs while keeping the heart stable? If anyone has experience managing heart conditions with Ayurveda instead of inotropic medications, please share what worked. I want to help my father in the safest way possible without making his condition worse.


In Ayurveda, heart health is supported by strengthening the heart's energy (called "hridaya") and improving circulation without putting extra stress on the system. Herbs like Arjuna, Gokshura, and Ashwagandha are commonly used to enhance heart function, support blood circulation, and improve the heart's pumping ability naturally. Arjuna, in particular, is known for its heart-strengthening and mild diuretic effects, which help manage fluid balance in the body. Panchakarma, which involves therapeutic detoxification methods, can also be beneficial for purifying the body and relieving the burden on the heart. A diet focused on heart-healthy foods, including fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats like ghee, can nourish the heart and improve circulation. While Ayurvedic treatments can help manage heart function, it's important to gradually integrate them with conventional treatments under the guidance of both an Ayurvedic practitioner and your father’s healthcare provider to safely reduce dependency on medications.
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Panic attacks and chest pain

33 days ago
1 answers

Hi team, Since last one year I m suffering from anxiety anticipations of wrong happenings and then it causes me panic attacks that leads to chest pain . Its often now. I mean I am not able to tolerate the stress , even the small problems are making me panic. In ayurvedic meds I taken ashwagandha , brahmi, prabhakar vati and mentat tabs even sarpgandha. but not visible effects pls advise. My echo is normal, lipid, lft, kft, thyroid sugar bp cholestrol all r normal.


Hi Rohit, Since when have you been facing these issues? Have you been medically diagnosed? Are the ayurveda supplements you're currently taking prescribed to you? Have you taken any other medications?
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T Envas 5 mg

145 days ago
1 answers

My father has been prescribed T Envas 5 mg for managing his high blood pressure, but I’d like to understand more about how this medicine works and whether there are any side effects to watch out for. He’s 65 years old and has been dealing with mild hypertension for a few years now, but this is the first time his doctor has recommended medication. What exactly does T Envas 5 mg do to lower blood pressure? I’ve read that it belongs to a class of drugs called ACE inhibitors – does that mean it helps relax blood vessels, or does it work in a different way? Also, are there specific conditions under which T Envas 5 mg should not be used, like kidney problems or electrolyte imbalances? I’m also wondering about potential side effects of T Envas 5 mg, such as dizziness, dry cough, or fatigue, which I’ve seen mentioned online. How common are these, and do they go away after continued use? Should my father avoid certain foods or supplements while taking this medication, such as potassium-rich items? If anyone has experience with T Envas 5 mg, I’d love to hear your insights. Did it effectively control blood pressure, and were there any adjustments needed to the dosage or routine? Any tips on monitoring blood pressure while on this medication would also be helpful.


T Envas 5 mg is an ACE inhibitor, which means it works by blocking the enzyme that narrows blood vessels, thus helping to relax and widen them, which lowers blood pressure. This can improve blood flow and reduce the strain on the heart. ACE inhibitors, like T Envas, are commonly prescribed for hypertension and can also be helpful for conditions such as heart failure and kidney disease. However, T Envas should be used with caution in people with kidney problems or electrolyte imbalances, particularly high potassium levels, as it can increase potassium levels further. Common side effects of ACE inhibitors include dizziness, fatigue, and a dry cough, though the latter usually resolves with continued use or a change in medication. It’s important to monitor kidney function and blood pressure regularly. While on this medication, your father may need to avoid potassium-rich foods or supplements, as ACE inhibitors can increase potassium levels in the blood. Regular blood pressure checks will help ensure the medication is working as intended. If any side effects become bothersome or persistent, it’s essential to consult with his doctor for potential adjustments.
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Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati

130 days ago
1 answers

My father has been dealing with mild hypertension and occasional heart palpitations, and he’s been searching for natural remedies to manage his condition. During my research, I came across Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati, which is said to be effective for heart-related issues. However, I couldn’t find detailed information about its usage and benefits. Can someone explain the specific benefits of Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati? Does it work primarily to regulate blood pressure, or does it also help with improving overall heart health and circulation? I’ve read that it contains herbs like arjuna and ashwagandha, but I’m not sure how these ingredients contribute to its effectiveness. How should Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati be taken for the best results? Should it be consumed with water, milk, or honey, and does the timing (morning vs. evening) matter? Additionally, are there any precautions to keep in mind, like avoiding certain foods or habits while using this formulation? I’m also concerned about potential side effects. Is Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati safe for people already on allopathic medications for hypertension or cholesterol? Are there any contraindications we should be aware of? If anyone has personal experience using Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati, please share your feedback. How long did it take to see improvements, and did it help with symptoms like palpitations or fatigue?


Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati is an Ayurvedic formulation that is commonly used to support heart health, especially for managing mild hypertension and heart palpitations. Its key ingredients, Arjuna and Ashwagandha, are known for their beneficial effects on the cardiovascular system. Arjuna is renowned for its ability to strengthen the heart muscles, regulate blood pressure, and improve circulation by acting as a natural cardiotonic. Ashwagandha helps in reducing stress, lowering cortisol levels, and supporting overall vitality, which can indirectly help in managing heart palpitations and fatigue. Together, these herbs work synergistically to enhance heart function, stabilize blood pressure, and promote overall cardiovascular health. For best results, Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati is usually taken with warm water, milk, or honey, depending on individual preference. The timing can vary, but it is often recommended to take it twice daily, in the morning and evening, after meals to improve absorption and reduce any potential digestive discomfort. To enhance its benefits, it is advisable to follow a balanced diet and lifestyle, avoiding excessive salt, caffeine, and processed foods, which can worsen hypertension and heart issues. While Baidyanath Prabhakar Vati is generally considered safe, it’s essential to consult with a doctor before using it, especially if your father is already on allopathic medications for hypertension or cholesterol, as there may be interactions or contraindications. It’s also important to monitor for any side effects, such as mild digestive upset or changes in energy levels, especially when starting the treatment. Results can vary, but many users report improvements in heart health and energy levels within a few weeks to months of consistent use.
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Ayurvedic Medicine for Heart Palpitations

121 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I’ve been experiencing episodes of heart palpitations. It feels like my heart is racing or skipping beats, especially during periods of stress or after consuming caffeinated drinks. Although my doctor hasn’t found anything alarming, I’ve been advised to manage my stress levels. While researching natural solutions, I came across the idea of using Ayurvedic medicine for heart palpitations. What specific Ayurvedic remedies are effective for heart palpitations? I’ve read about herbs like Arjuna, Brahmi, and Ashwagandha being beneficial for calming the mind and improving heart health. Are there particular formulations that work best for regulating heart rhythms? Does Ayurveda focus more on balancing a specific dosha—like Vata or Pitta—that might be causing these symptoms? I’m also interested in understanding the role of lifestyle changes in managing palpitations. Does Ayurveda recommend yoga, pranayama, or meditation as part of the treatment? If so, are there specific breathing techniques or poses that are especially effective for reducing heart palpitations? Another concern is diet. Are there certain foods or drinks that should be avoided, like caffeine, spicy foods, or alcohol, to prevent palpitations? Similarly, are there foods or herbal teas that can help calm the body and strengthen the heart over time? Lastly, I’d love to hear from anyone who has used Ayurvedic medicine for heart palpitations. How effective were the treatments, and how long did it take to notice improvements? Were there any side effects or challenges along the way? If you have any specific remedies or practices to recommend, I’d appreciate your input.


In Ayurveda, heart palpitations are often associated with imbalances in the Vata or Pitta doshas, particularly when stress or anxiety is a contributing factor. Herbs like Arjuna, Brahmi, and Ashwagandha are known to support heart health and calm the mind. Arjuna, in particular, is often recommended for heart conditions as it helps regulate heart rhythms and strengthen the heart muscle. Brahmi and Ashwagandha help reduce stress and anxiety, which can be key triggers for palpitations. Specific formulations like Arjuna powder or stress-relieving blends that include these herbs can be useful. Ayurveda emphasizes the importance of lifestyle changes such as practicing yoga, pranayama, and meditation. Breathing exercises like deep abdominal breathing (diaphragmatic breathing) and techniques like Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) can help calm the nervous system and improve heart function. A calming diet is essential—avoiding stimulants like caffeine, spicy foods, and alcohol, while incorporating heart-healthy foods like whole grains, leafy greens, and warm herbal teas such as chamomile or lavender, can be beneficial. If anyone has used Ayurveda for palpitations, many find improvement over a few weeks, though consistency is key. It’s important to monitor progress with regular check-ins with a practitioner to ensure the treatments are effective and no side effects arise.
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Apolipoprotein B – Can Ayurveda help manage cholesterol and heart health naturally?

50 days ago
1 answers

I recently had some blood tests done to check my cholesterol levels, and my doctor mentioned that my Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) levels were slightly elevated. I wasn’t too familiar with this before, but after doing some research, I learned that Apolipoprotein B is a key protein involved in carrying bad cholesterol (LDL) through the bloodstream. High levels of Apolipoprotein B are considered a stronger predictor of heart disease than just LDL cholesterol alone. This has me a little concerned because I have a family history of heart problems, and I want to take action now to improve my cardiovascular health naturally. My doctor recommended dietary changes and possibly medication if my levels don’t improve, but I’d really like to explore Ayurvedic options before going on any lifelong prescriptions. Does Ayurveda have natural ways to lower Apolipoprotein B and improve cholesterol balance? I know that Ayurveda looks at heart health differently than modern medicine—does it classify high Apolipoprotein B as an imbalance of Pitta or Kapha? If so, what lifestyle and dietary changes should I be making to correct it? I’ve read that Ayurvedic herbs like Arjuna, Triphala, and Guggulu are known for supporting heart health and lowering cholesterol—would these help reduce Apolipoprotein B levels? Also, does Ayurveda recommend specific types of exercise, breathing techniques, or daily routines that can naturally improve cardiovascular function? Lastly, are there any Ayurvedic detox methods that help cleanse the arteries and improve blood circulation without the need for medication? If anyone has successfully managed cholesterol or heart health with Ayurveda, I’d love to know what worked best for them!


Elevated Apolipoprotein B (ApoB) indicates excess Kapha and Pitta imbalance, leading to sluggish metabolism, inflammation, and plaque buildup in the arteries. Ayurveda focuses on improving fat metabolism, reducing arterial congestion, and balancing digestion (Agni) to naturally lower ApoB. Start with Guggulu and Arjuna—both powerful for clearing excess cholesterol, strengthening the heart, and improving circulation. Triphala at night supports gentle detoxification and liver function, which helps regulate lipid levels. Drinking warm water with lemon in the morning can break down excess Kapha and improve fat metabolism. Diet is key—avoid heavy, oily, and processed foods, which increase bad cholesterol. Favor light, warm meals with bitter greens, garlic, turmeric, and flaxseeds. Replace unhealthy fats with ghee and coconut oil in moderation. Daily exercise like brisk walking, yoga, or Surya Namaskar helps clear excess Kapha and supports heart function. Try breathing techniques like Anulom Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) to reduce stress-related inflammation and improve circulation. A mild Panchakarma detox under guidance can help cleanse the arteries and rejuvenate heart health. Consistency in lifestyle changes is key—let me know if you need a personalized plan!
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