Alveda

Gastrointestinal Disorders

Experience the healing power of Ayurveda in treating digestive and gastrointestinal issues through our online consultations. Our Ayurvedic specialists provide holistic treatments for a wide range of gastrointestinal 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 acid reflux (GERD), irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), constipation, diarrhea, indigestion (dyspepsia), peptic ulcers, bloating and gas, inflammatory bowel diseases (Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis), liver disorders, gallstones. You can consult an Ayurvedic practitioner confidentially and urgently. Early consultation can help address serious conditions and improve your digestive health. We offer both paid and free consultations for individuals experiencing abdominal pain or discomfort, nausea or vomiting, loss of appetite, irregular bowel movements, heartburn or acid reflux, bloating or excessive gas, sudden weight loss or gain. 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 Gastrointestinal Disorders

Karma Kala Yoga Basti

160 days ago

1 answers

For the last few months, I’ve been struggling with chronic constipation and lower back pain. It’s affecting my daily life so much that I’ve started looking into Ayurvedic treatments. I came across something called karma kala yoga basti while researching therapies, but I don’t completely understand how it works or whether it’s suitable for my condition. From what I’ve read, karma kala yoga basti seems to be a type of enema therapy that’s tailored based on individual needs. But I’m confused about how it differs from regular basti treatments in Ayurveda. Does karma kala yoga basti specifically target conditions like mine, or is it more for detoxifying the body in general? Another thing I noticed is that the timing and preparation seem to play a big role in karma kala yoga basti. How do doctors decide the “kala” (timing) and what makes it different for each person? Is it based on the season, dosha imbalance, or the severity of the symptoms? I’m also curious if karma kala yoga basti is only for digestion-related issues, or does it address other conditions like joint pain or stress? My lower back pain gets worse when my constipation flares up, so I wonder if this therapy could help with both problems simultaneously. One thing I’m worried about is whether karma kala yoga basti is a comfortable procedure. Is it something that can be done at home with guidance, or does it require multiple clinic visits? I’m hesitant about starting any therapy without fully understanding the process, especially something as unfamiliar as this. Lastly, are there specific preparations I need to do before undergoing karma kala yoga basti? Does it involve a strict diet or herbal supplements before and after the treatment? If anyone has personal experience or knows more about how karma kala yoga basti works, I’d really appreciate hearing about it.

Dr Sujal Patil

160 days ago

4.88

Karma Kala Yoga Basti is a personalized form of Ayurvedic enema therapy, primarily used to address digestive issues like chronic constipation, as well as musculoskeletal problems like lower back pain. It differs from regular basti by tailoring the treatment based on the individual's dosha, symptoms, and the timing ("kala") suited to their condition.

Key Points:
Targeted Treatment: It not only helps with digestion but can also address conditions like joint pain and stress by balancing doshas and detoxifying the body.
Timing and Preparation ("Kala"): The timing is personalized, often based on the individual's dosha, severity of symptoms, and the season. Your Ayurvedic practitioner will determine the best approach for you.
Comfort and Process: Karma Kala Yoga Basti generally requires professional supervision due to its complexity. It's not typically done at home. The procedure involves the careful introduction of medicated oils or herbal solutions into the colon.
Preparation: You may be asked to follow a special diet and take herbal supplements before the treatment to prepare your body for detoxification.
Consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner is recommended to ensure this therapy is right for you and to guide you through the process effectively.

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gallstone

9 days ago

4 answers

mere gallstone symptom left side q ho rhe he..... . . . .

Dr. Manasvee Jadhav

9 days ago

Abdominal pain ke aur bhi reason ho sakte hai. Uske liye sonography karwani padegi.
Ultrasound whole abdomen karwana hoga

Piles

185 days ago

3 answers

I am Abdul from Hyderabad telangana,suffering burning sensation in anal region and obesity, don't know what to do,

Dr Sujal Patil

185 days ago

4.88

To address the burning sensation in the anal region and obesity, an Ayurvedic approach can help alleviate symptoms and promote overall health. Start by focusing on dietary modifications that can aid in weight management and reduce inflammation. Incorporate fiber-rich foods such as whole grains, fresh fruits, and vegetables into your meals, as these can help regulate bowel movements and prevent constipation, which may contribute to anal discomfort.

Avoid spicy, oily, and processed foods, as these can aggravate burning sensations. Instead, include cooling foods like cucumber, yogurt, and coconut water, which can help soothe the digestive tract. Triphala can be beneficial for digestive health; taking it in the evening with warm water may help improve bowel regularity and reduce discomfort.

Incorporating regular physical activity, such as walking or yoga, can aid in weight loss and improve circulation. Specific yoga poses like Pavanamuktasana (Wind-Relieving Pose) can help with digestive issues and discomfort in the anal area.

Additionally, consider applying a Yashtimadhu oil and Jatyadi oil to the affected area to help soothe burning sensations and reduce inflammation. Ensure you maintain proper hydration and consider drinking herbal teas like peppermint or chamomile to help with digestion. If symptoms persist, it’s essential to consult with an Ayurvedic Surgeon for proper examination & tailored treatment plan that addresses both the burning sensation and obesity comprehensively.

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Lapcholy

161 days ago

1 answers

I’ve been recommended a product called Lapcholy by a family friend who swears it helped with their digestion issues. However, I’m not entirely sure what Lapcholy is and what it’s supposed to treat. Can anyone explain how Lapcholy works and what conditions it’s most effective for? From what I’ve gathered, Lapcholy is an Ayurvedic product, but I can’t find detailed information about its ingredients or how it should be used. Is Lapcholy meant for general digestive support, or does it target specific problems like bloating, acidity, or constipation? Another thing I’m curious about is whether Lapcholy is safe for long-term use. I’ve had a history of digestive issues, and while I want relief, I don’t want to rely on something that might cause dependency or side effects. Is Lapcholy entirely natural, or does it contain any additives? For those who have used Lapcholy before, how long does it take to notice improvements? Also, is there a specific time of day to take it, like before meals or after? If anyone here has experience with Lapcholy, I’d love to hear your insights, including what conditions it worked for and whether it’s suitable for all age groups. Is it something I can recommend to my parents, who also have minor digestive complaints? Tags:Lapcholy I’ve been recommended a product called Lapcholy by a family friend who swears it helped with their digestion issues. However, I’m not entirely sure what Lapcholy is and what it’s supposed to treat. Can anyone explain how Lapcholy works and what conditions it’s most effective for? From what I’ve gathered, Lapcholy is an Ayurvedic product, but I can’t find detailed information about its ingredients or how it should be used. Is Lapcholy meant for general digestive support, or does it target specific problems like bloating, acidity, or constipation? Another thing I’m curious about is whether Lapcholy is safe for long-term use. I’ve had a history of digestive issues, and while I want relief, I don’t want to rely on something that might cause dependency or side effects. Is Lapcholy entirely natural, or does it contain any additives? For those who have used Lapcholy before, how long does it take to notice improvements? Also, is there a specific time of day to take it, like before meals or after? If anyone here has experience with Lapcholy, I’d love to hear your insights, including what conditions it worked for and whether it’s suitable for all age groups. Is it something I can recommend to my parents, who also have minor digestive complaints?

Dr Sujal Patil

161 days ago

4.88

Lapcholy is an Ayurvedic digestive tonic commonly used for improving digestion and addressing issues like bloating, acidity, and constipation. It works by enhancing digestive fire (Agni) and promoting smoother digestion, making it effective for general digestive support.

Key Points:
Uses: Helps with indigestion, bloating, acidity, and mild constipation.
Ingredients: Typically natural herbs known for aiding digestion, though specific formulations may vary.
Safety: Generally safe for long-term use if taken as directed, as it is based on Ayurvedic principles. However, consult a doctor for prolonged use or in case of medical conditions.
Dosage & Timing: Usually taken after meals; exact dosage depends on the instructions provided with the product or by a practitioner.
Improvements: Effects are often noticeable within a few days to a week.
Suitability: Safe for most age groups, including older adults, but always confirm with an Ayurvedic practitioner for individual cases.
Lapcholy is natural and can be recommended to your parents for minor digestive issues. Ensure it’s from a trusted source and follow the recommended dosage.

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What Is The Best Patanjali Churna For Constipation?

119 days ago

1 answers

I’ve been dealing with occasional constipation and digestive discomfort, and I want to try a natural solution instead of relying on chemical-based laxatives. I’ve heard a lot about Patanjali churnas and their benefits for digestive health, but I’m unsure which one is best for constipation. Could someone guide me on this? From what I’ve read, Patanjali offers products like Divya Churna and Triphala Churna, which are commonly recommended for improving bowel movements. How do these churnas differ in their ingredients and effectiveness? Is one more suitable for chronic constipation, while the other works better for mild or occasional issues? Another thing I’d like to know is about dosage and timing. When is the best time to take these churnas for maximum effectiveness? Should they be consumed before or after meals, and with water or milk? Are there specific instructions for people who are new to using Ayurvedic remedies? I’m also curious about whether these churnas support overall digestive health beyond relieving constipation. For example, do they help reduce bloating, acidity, or indigestion? Are there additional benefits, like detoxification or improving gut flora? Lastly, are there any potential side effects or precautions to consider? I want to ensure that using Patanjali churnas won’t cause dependency or upset my digestive system further. I’d love a detailed comparison of the best Patanjali churnas for constipation and advice on how to use them effectively for long-term relief.

Dr. Harsha Joy

119 days ago

4.82

Patanjali offers several churnas that can be helpful for constipation, with Divya Churna and Triphala Churna being the most commonly recommended. Triphala Churna is especially known for its gentle and balanced approach to relieving constipation. It contains three fruits: amla, bibhitaki, and haritaki, which work synergistically to support bowel regularity, detoxification, and overall digestive health. Triphala is ideal for both occasional and chronic constipation, and it also helps reduce bloating, acidity, and indigestion due to its cooling properties. Divya Churna, on the other hand, is a more comprehensive formulation with a variety of ingredients that promote digestion, improve appetite, and alleviate gas and bloating, making it useful for digestive discomfort beyond constipation.

For maximum effectiveness, it is typically recommended to take these churnas on an empty stomach, ideally in the morning or before bedtime, with warm water. It’s important to start with a smaller dose and gradually increase as needed. People new to Ayurvedic remedies should listen to their body’s response, as excessive intake could cause mild digestive upset. Both of these churnas help maintain gut health, support detoxification, and can improve gut flora over time. However, it’s important not to rely too heavily on them as a laxative, as prolonged use could disrupt the natural functioning of the digestive system.

Side effects are generally rare, but some individuals may experience mild discomfort, such as loose stools, especially when first starting the remedy. Always consult a healthcare professional if you are taking other medications or have a pre-existing condition to ensure compatibility with these natural remedies.

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Can Anyone Recommend the Best Ayurveda Book for Beginners to Help With My Stress and Digestion

169 days ago

1 answers

For the past few months, I've been struggling with chronic stress and digestive issues like bloating and gas. I’ve tried a few conventional treatments, but nothing seems to work long-term. A friend recently mentioned Ayurveda, and I’m really interested in learning more about it, but I have no idea where to start. I don’t want to dive in too deep right away, so I’m hoping to find a good Ayurveda book for beginners. Ideally, I’d like something that explains the basic principles in simple terms—something that could help me understand how my body might be out of balance and what I can do to fix it. I’ve heard that Ayurveda is all about personalizing treatments to your body type and symptoms, so I’d love to find a book that also touches on how to figure out my dosha. Do you have any book recommendations that are great for someone just starting out with Ayurveda? Also, if you’ve experienced stress and digestive issues and used Ayurveda to help, I’d love to hear how it worked for you.

Dr. Harsha Joy

158 days ago

4.82

For a beginner looking to explore Ayurveda, I recommend starting with "The Complete Idiot’s Guide to Ayurveda" by Sahara Rose, as it breaks down the fundamental concepts of Ayurveda in an easy-to-understand way, including dosha identification and practical tips for balancing them. It focuses on how Ayurveda views digestion, stress, and overall health, helping you personalize your approach. Another great option is "Ayurveda: The Science of Self-Healing" by Dr. Vasant Lad, which provides a clear introduction to Ayurvedic principles and self-care practices, including diet, herbs, and lifestyle adjustments. Both books offer practical advice on how to start incorporating Ayurvedic practices into your life without feeling overwhelmed. In my experience, Ayurveda can greatly help with stress and digestive issues by addressing imbalances in your dosha, improving digestion with mindful eating, and incorporating stress-relieving practices like meditation and breathing exercises. Taking small steps, like following a personalized diet based on your dosha, can lead to noticeable improvements over time.

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ayurveda pamphlet

167 days ago

1 answers

I recently came across an Ayurveda pamphlet at a wellness center, and it got me interested in exploring Ayurveda for my health issues. The pamphlet was a quick read, but it felt like it only scratched the surface. I wanted to ask if there are more detailed versions of these Ayurveda pamphlets or resources that break down the basics for someone new to this. Here’s why I’m curious: I’ve been dealing with a lot of fatigue and digestive problems lately. My energy levels are super low by the afternoon, and I often feel bloated or uncomfortable after meals. The Ayurveda pamphlet I picked up mentioned something about digestion and agni, but it didn’t go into much detail. I’d love to know if there are specific practices or foods Ayurveda recommends for improving digestion and boosting energy. Does Ayurveda address these two issues together, or do I need separate approaches? Another thing that caught my attention in the Ayurveda pamphlet was the concept of doshas—vata, pitta, and kapha. It had a chart with some characteristics, but I couldn’t figure out my own dosha just from that. Do these Ayurveda pamphlets usually include enough information to determine your dosha, or do you need a consultation with a professional? I’d like to learn how to balance my dosha(s) because I think that might be the root of my problems. I’m also interested in daily routines. The Ayurveda pamphlet briefly mentioned dinacharya but didn’t explain what it involves. Are there any easy-to-follow routines that can help with digestion and stress, especially for someone with a busy schedule? I work full-time, so I’m hoping for practical tips that won’t take up a lot of time. Lastly, the Ayurveda pamphlet suggested incorporating spices like turmeric and cumin into meals for better health. I’ve used these occasionally, but I don’t know how much to use or if they work for all doshas. Are there other spices or herbs that I should consider adding to my diet, and is it okay to experiment without knowing my exact dosha?

Dr Sujal Patil

167 days ago

4.88

Ayurveda can definitely address your fatigue, digestive discomfort, and help you identify your dosha for targeted solutions. Here's a breakdown:

Digestion & Agni

Agni (Digestive Fire): According to Ayurveda, balanced digestion is key to overall health. Weak or irregular agni leads to bloating, fatigue, and ama (toxic buildup).
Suggestions:
Warm water or herbal teas: Sip ginger tea or cumin-coriander-fennel (CCF) tea before meals to stimulate agni.
Meals: Eat at regular times, avoid overeating, and ensure your largest meal is at midday when agni is strongest.
Spices: Use turmeric, cumin, coriander, and fennel in cooking. These support digestion and work for most doshas.
Boosting Energy

Practical Tips:
Start your day with a glass of warm water to detoxify.
Include light, easily digestible foods like steamed vegetables, soups, and lentils.
Avoid raw, cold foods in the evening.
Doshas

Ayurveda pamphlets might provide basic dosha charts, but determining your unique constitution often requires more depth or a consultation.
Self-Assessment Tips:
Vata: Irregular appetite, light sleep, dry skin, racing thoughts.
Pitta: Strong appetite, warm body, irritability, skin sensitivity.
Kapha: Slow digestion, steady energy, tendency to gain weight.
You might have a dual-dosha imbalance (e.g., vata-pitta). Focus on lifestyle habits that stabilize both.
Daily Routines (Dinacharya)

Morning:
Tongue scraping and oil pulling (2–5 minutes).
Drink warm water with lemon.
Light yoga or a brisk walk.
Evening:
Wind down with warm milk (spiced with cardamom or nutmeg) to calm vata and aid sleep.
Experimenting Safely

Spices like turmeric, cumin, and coriander are safe for most doshas.
Keep portions moderate (e.g., 1/2 tsp of turmeric per dish).

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Spleen and liver enlargement

183 days ago

1 answers

My liver and spleen are enlargement by 155 mm and 11.5 cm and some area of tounge is light blackissh..please help me sir why are these and I have some pain in the left of stomach

Dr Sujal Patil

183 days ago

4.88

Enlargement of the liver and spleen, along with a blackish discoloration of the tongue and left-sided abdominal pain, suggests an underlying imbalance in Pitta and Kapha doshas, potentially indicating chronic liver disease or congestion. This condition may be associated with the accumulation of toxins (Ama) and inflammation in the body. To address this, I recommend Arogyavardhini Vati to support liver health and detoxify the liver. Additionally, Punarnava Mandur is effective for reducing spleen enlargement and improving overall liver function. Kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata) is beneficial for its hepatoprotective properties, while Bhringraj can help improve liver health. Incorporate a Pitta-pacifying diet, focusing on fresh vegetables, fruits, and whole grains, while avoiding fatty, spicy, and processed foods. Drinking warm water with lemon and coriander can aid digestion and detoxification. Regular follow-up with an Ayurvedic practitioner is essential for personalized treatment and monitoring of your condition.

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Kamdudha Ras Dose

139 days ago

1 answers

For years now, I’ve been dealing with severe acidity and heartburn issues. It usually starts in the evening and gets worse after dinner, especially if I’ve had anything even slightly spicy. Lately, the burning sensation has also started affecting my throat, and it feels like my chest is on fire. Someone suggested I try Kamdudha Ras because it helps balance pitta and reduce acidity, but I don’t know much about it or the correct Kamdudha Ras dose. From what I’ve read, Kamdudha Ras is used to treat issues like mine, but I’m not sure if it’s safe for daily use. Should I take it on an empty stomach, or is it better after meals? Also, how long can I use Kamdudha Ras without worrying about side effects? For those who’ve used it, how effective is it? Did you notice immediate relief, or does it take time to work? I’ve already cut down on spicy foods and caffeine, but I still struggle with this burning feeling. Is there anything else in Ayurveda, like herbal teas or dietary changes, that works well with Kamdudha Ras?

Dr Sujal Patil

138 days ago

4.88

Kamdudha Ras is a classic Ayurvedic remedy specifically designed to pacify pitta dosha, making it highly effective for issues like acidity, heartburn, and the burning sensation in the chest and throat. Here's a quick guide:

Dosage and Use
Dose: Typically 1 tablet or 125-250 mg twice daily.
How to Take: Take with cold milk or water after meals to neutralize acidity.
Duration: Safe for short-term use (2-4 weeks). For prolonged use, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner.
Effectiveness
Provides immediate cooling relief for acidity and burning.
Continued use can reduce the frequency and intensity of symptoms by addressing the root pitta imbalance.
Additional Remedies
Herbs & Teas:
Licorice tea: Soothes the stomach lining.
Amla: Reduces acid reflux and strengthens digestion.
Guduchi: Detoxifies and balances pitta.
Dietary Adjustments:
Eat cooling foods like cucumber, coconut water, and buttermilk.
Avoid spicy, sour, fried, and fermented foods.
Don’t eat late at night; have dinner 2-3 hours before bed.
Lifestyle Tips:
Sleep with your head elevated to prevent acid reflux.
Practice stress-reducing activities like yoga and pranayama (e.g., Sheetali breath).
Precautions
Kamdudha Ras is generally safe, but prolonged unsupervised use can cause mild digestive sluggishness.
Consult a practitioner if you have chronic conditions or are on other medications.
By combining Kamdudha Ras with dietary changes and stress management, you should notice significant improvement in your acidity symptoms.

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Amylase Lipase Test

57 days ago

3 answers

A few days ago, my father was admitted to the hospital with severe stomach pain and nausea, and the doctors ordered an amylase lipase test. They said it was to check his pancreas, but they didn’t explain much about what these tests actually measure. I want to understand the significance of the amylase lipase test and what it reveals about digestive health. From what I’ve read, amylase and lipase are enzymes related to pancreatic function. If their levels are too high or too low, does it mean there’s a problem with the pancreas, or could it indicate other digestive issues? In my father’s case, the doctor suspected pancreatitis, but I also saw that these enzymes can be affected by gallbladder issues, liver problems, or even certain medications. Can diet and lifestyle affect amylase and lipase levels? For example, my father eats a lot of fried and heavy foods—could that have contributed to his high enzyme levels? Are there Ayurvedic ways to support pancreatic health naturally, like specific herbs or dietary changes? Doctor, could you explain the amylase lipase test in detail? What do different levels mean, and how can Ayurveda help manage or improve pancreatic function naturally? I want to ensure my father’s digestive health stays in balance and that we take preventive steps. Please share your insights.

Dr. Harsha Joy

57 days ago

4.82

The amylase lipase test measures the levels of two enzymes, amylase and lipase, which are primarily produced by the pancreas and play a key role in digestion. Amylase helps break down carbohydrates, while lipase is involved in the breakdown of fats. High levels of these enzymes typically indicate pancreatitis, an inflammation of the pancreas, but they can also signal other issues like gallbladder disease, liver problems, or even the effect of certain medications. Low levels of these enzymes are less common but could suggest pancreatic insufficiency. Diet and lifestyle, particularly a diet high in fried and fatty foods, can contribute to pancreatic stress, leading to enzyme imbalances. Ayurveda offers natural remedies for supporting pancreatic health, such as herbs like turmeric, ginger, Amla, and Giloy, which help reduce inflammation, improve digestion, and detoxify the liver and pancreas. Dietary changes like reducing heavy, fried foods and incorporating digestive-friendly herbs like cumin and fennel can support digestive function. Balancing Vata and Pitta doshas through lifestyle adjustments can also help maintain optimal pancreatic health.

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