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Geriatrics & Rejuvenation

Geriatrics & Rejuvenation Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 28

309 questions

Experience the healing power of Ayurveda in promoting healthy aging and rejuvenation through our online consultations. Our Ayurvedic specialists provide holistic treatments designed to support the health and vitality of older adults 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 age-related joint and muscle pain, arthritis and osteoarthritis, memory loss and cognitive decline, weakness and fatigue, sleep disturbances, poor digestion and metabolism, low immunity, bone health and osteoporosis, loss of vitality and strength, general health maintenance. You can consult an Ayurvedic practitioner confidentially and urgently. Early consultation can help support graceful aging and improve overall quality of life. We offer both paid and free consultations for individuals experiencing chronic pain or stiffness, low energy and fatigue, loss of appetite or poor digestion, cognitive issues like forgetfulness, sleep problems or insomnia, weakness in the bones or muscles, frequent illness or slow recovery. 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 Geriatrics & Rejuvenation

Ashtamurti Rasayan

163 days ago
1 answers

I recently came across Ashtamurti Rasayan while researching Ayurvedic rejuvenation therapies, but I couldn’t find much detailed information about its uses or benefits. Can someone explain what Ashtamurti Rasayan is and how it’s typically used in Ayurveda? I’ve been feeling fatigued and mentally drained lately, so I’m wondering if Ashtamurti Rasayan could help restore my energy and vitality. Does Ashtamurti Rasayan primarily focus on balancing doshas, or does it target specific conditions like low immunity or digestive issues? I’ve read that Rasayanas are designed for rejuvenation, but I’m not sure how Ashtamurti Rasayan stands out compared to other formulations. Does it also improve mental clarity or help with stress-related issues? How is Ashtamurti Rasayan consumed? Should it be taken daily, and is it more effective when paired with a particular diet or lifestyle? Are there any side effects or precautions to consider while using Ashtamurti Rasayan? If anyone has experience using this Rasayana, I’d love to hear about the results you noticed and how long it took for improvements to show.


Ashtamurti Rasayan is an Ayurvedic formulation designed for rejuvenation and vitality, often recommended for individuals experiencing fatigue, mental exhaustion, and low immunity. It primarily works by balancing the doshas, especially Vata and Pitta, to restore energy levels and promote overall wellness. Typically made with a blend of potent herbs like Ashwagandha and Amalaki, it also supports mental clarity and reduces stress. To use, it's generally taken daily, either in tablet or powder form, often paired with a healthy diet and lifestyle adjustments for best results. While it is considered safe, it's important to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized guidance. You may start seeing improvements in energy and mental focus after a few weeks of regular use.
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Brahmi Family Name

163 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been learning about different Ayurvedic herbs, and Brahmi caught my attention because of its reputed benefits for memory and focus. However, I’m curious about the Brahmi family name in botany. What is the Brahmi family name, and how is it classified scientifically? Is it part of a larger group of medicinal plants? From what I’ve read, Brahmi is often confused with Gotu Kola or Bacopa monnieri. Are they part of the same Brahmi family name, or are they different plants with similar properties? Understanding the Brahmi family name might help me choose the right product, as I’ve seen various Brahmi-based supplements in the market. If anyone is familiar with the Brahmi family name, I’d appreciate insights into how it relates to its Ayurvedic use. Does its classification influence how it’s used for mental clarity or dosha balancing? Please share any details or resources to better understand the Brahmi family name and its significance.


The term Brahmi is commonly used in Ayurveda to refer to two different plants with similar cognitive and memory-boosting properties, which is likely the cause of some confusion. These two plants are: Bacopa monnieri (often referred to as Brahmi in the context of memory and cognitive enhancement) Centella Asiatica (commonly known as Gotu Kola, which is sometimes also referred to as Brahmi, though it is botanically distinct from Bacopa) Both plants are used for enhancing mental clarity, memory, and focus, but they belong to different botanical families: Bacopa monnieri belongs to the Scrophulariaceae family. This family includes a wide variety of plants, some of which have medicinal properties, with Bacopa being one of the most prominent for cognitive functions in Ayurveda. Centella Asiatica (Gotu Kola) belongs to the Apiaceae family, which is also the family of parsley, carrots, and celery. This plant has its own specific benefits, including improving circulation, calming the nervous system, and supporting cognitive functions. Despite their distinct botanical classifications, both herbs are valued for similar effects in Ayurveda, such as promoting mental clarity and supporting the nervous system. They are often used to balance Vata and Pitta doshas, with Bacopa being more directly associated with memory enhancement, and Gotu Kola being linked to overall brain health, longevity, and stress reduction. Understanding the family name and classification of Brahmi can indeed help in selecting the right product, as the plant you’re looking for might be labeled differently depending on whether it is Bacopa or Gotu Kola. Products derived from Bacopa monnieri are generally recommended for cognitive focus and memory improvement, whereas Gotu Kola might be more suitable for calming the mind, stress relief, and overall brain health. To choose the right product for your needs, consider whether you’re seeking more cognitive support (Bacopa monnieri/Brahmi) or a broader, calming effect on the nervous system (Gotu Kola/Brahmi). If you’re specifically after mental clarity and memory, Bacopa monnieri is likely the better option, and its botanical family (Scrophulariaceae) could help guide you in identifying the proper formulation.
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Vidaryadi Ghrita

163 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been feeling extremely fatigued and weak lately, and someone recommended trying Vidaryadi Ghrita as a rejuvenating Ayurvedic remedy. I’ve heard that Vidaryadi Ghrita is a herbal ghee preparation that helps improve strength and immunity, but I’m not sure if it’s right for me. Can someone explain the benefits and uses of Vidaryadi Ghrita? Does Vidaryadi Ghrita work specifically for fatigue, or does it also help with other issues like muscle weakness or low stamina? I’ve read that it’s used to balance Vata and Pitta doshas. Is it suitable for long-term use, or should it only be taken for a limited period? How is Vidaryadi Ghrita consumed? Should it be taken with warm milk, or can it be used in cooking? Are there any dietary changes or restrictions that should be followed while using Vidaryadi Ghrita? If anyone has used it, I’d love to hear about your experience—did it help you feel more energetic, and were there any side effects to watch out for?


Vidaryadi Ghrita is an Ayurvedic herbal ghee that helps rejuvenate the body, improve strength, immunity, and combat fatigue and weakness. It is particularly useful for conditions like muscle weakness, low stamina, and general debility. Benefits: Fatigue Relief: Helps combat tiredness and provides energy. Other Uses: It also helps with muscle weakness, low stamina, and improving overall vitality. Dosha Balance: Primarily balances Vata and Pitta doshas, making it suitable for those with these imbalances. Consumption: How to Take: Typically, 1–2 teaspoons daily, mixed with warm milk (for better absorption). It can also be taken directly or used in cooking. Long-Term Use: It can be used for long-term rejuvenation if needed but should be taken in cycles, typically for 1–2 months, followed by a break. Dietary Considerations: Avoid Excessively Spicy or Oily Foods while using Vidaryadi Ghrita to optimize its benefits. User Experience: Many report feeling more energetic and revitalized, with no major side effects. However, some may experience digestive heaviness if overused. If you're unsure, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner to ensure it's right for your specific needs.
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Asava In Ayurveda

163 days ago
1 answers

I’ve recently started exploring Ayurveda, and I keep coming across the term asava in Ayurveda. From what I understand, it’s a fermented preparation used for various health conditions. Can someone explain what asava in Ayurveda is and how it works? Are there specific types of asava in Ayurveda for digestion, immunity, or energy? I’ve seen names like Drakshasava and Dashamoolasava, but I don’t know how they’re different or what conditions they’re best for. Also, is asava in Ayurveda safe for everyone, or are there any restrictions for people with diabetes or other conditions? How should asava in Ayurveda be taken—on an empty stomach or with meals? If anyone has experience using asava in Ayurveda, please share your thoughts. Which types did you find most effective, and how long did it take to notice changes?


Asava in Ayurveda is a fermented herbal preparation made by soaking herbs in a liquid medium (often water, sometimes with sugar or jaggery) and allowing it to ferment. This process enhances the potency of the herbs and makes them more easily absorbed by the body. Asavas are typically used to treat various health conditions related to digestion, immunity, and overall vitality. Common Types of Asava: Drakshasava: Made with grapes (draksha), it is commonly used to improve digestion, boost energy, and address fatigue. Dashamoolasava: Made from a blend of ten roots (Dashamoola), it is primarily used for pain relief, inflammation, and conditions like joint pain and respiratory issues. Benefits: Drakshasava is used to improve digestion, immunity, and fatigue. Dashamoolasava is used for joint pain, muscle stiffness, and respiratory issues. Usage: Asavas are typically taken after meals, as they are fermented and may be potent. Taking them on an empty stomach may not always be recommended for everyone. Diabetes patients should consult an Ayurvedic practitioner, as some asavas may contain sugar or jaggery, which can affect blood sugar levels. Effectiveness: Many people see improvements in digestion, immunity, or energy within a few weeks of regular use, though the timeline can vary based on the individual and the condition being treated. Always consult with a healthcare provider to ensure it suits your condition.
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Vidari

164 days ago
1 answers

I recently came across the herb Vidari while researching natural remedies to improve overall strength and vitality. I’ve heard that Vidari is used in Ayurveda for its rejuvenating properties, but I’m not entirely sure how to incorporate it into my daily routine or what benefits I can expect. My main concern is fatigue and lack of energy, especially in the afternoons. Someone suggested that Vidari might help with boosting energy levels and supporting the body’s natural strength. Can you explain how Vidari works and whether it’s suitable for someone who tends to feel drained often? I’ve also read that Vidari is good for balancing Vata and Pitta doshas. My Ayurvedic doctor mentioned before that I have an aggravated Vata, which could be why I sometimes feel restless or anxious. Does Vidari specifically target Vata-related imbalances, and if so, how should I take it? Would mixing Vidari powder with milk or ghee make a difference? Another question I have is about its potential side effects. Are there any precautions I should take when using Vidari? For example, I’m slightly overweight, and I’ve heard that certain herbs can lead to weight gain if not used carefully. Does Vidari have any such impact, or is it generally safe for everyone? I’d also like to know whether Vidari can help with sleep issues. Lately, I’ve been having trouble falling asleep and staying asleep throughout the night. Would Vidari support better sleep quality, or is it more of a daytime energizer? Lastly, I’m curious if there are other herbs that complement Vidari’s effects. Should it be combined with Ashwagandha, Shatavari, or any other herbs to maximize its benefits? If so, what would be the best combination for someone like me who is dealing with fatigue, mild anxiety, and occasional insomnia? Looking forward to hearing your insights on Vidari and how to use it effectively!


Vidari (also known as Pueraria tuberosa) is a rejuvenating herb in Ayurveda, particularly valued for its ability to enhance vitality, support energy levels, and balance Vata and Pitta doshas. It's considered an excellent adaptogen, helping to combat fatigue and boost overall strength. Vidari is known for its cooling, grounding qualities, which can calm an aggravated Vata, reducing symptoms like restlessness and anxiety. It also nourishes the body, replenishing lost vitality, which is beneficial for someone dealing with chronic fatigue. To incorporate Vidari into your routine, it’s commonly consumed as a powder mixed with warm milk or ghee, which enhances its absorption and synergistic effects. This combination can help soothe the nervous system, reduce Vata imbalances, and support better energy throughout the day. Vidari is generally safe for most people, but because it has a slightly sweet and heavy nature, it’s important to be mindful of your body’s responses, especially with regard to weight gain. As it is nourishing, using it in moderation is key. Vidari also has mild sedative properties, which could help with sleep issues, especially when taken in the evening. However, it’s more known for daytime vitality support, so you might want to try combining it with herbs like Ashwagandha for stress relief and better sleep quality. Shatavari could also complement Vidari, particularly if you are dealing with fatigue and mild anxiety, as it promotes emotional balance and nourishment. Always consult with your Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized guidance, especially if you're concerned about side effects or dosage.
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Shukra Dhatu Easy Ayurveda

164 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been reading about the concept of Shukra Dhatu and how it’s important in Ayurveda for vitality and reproductive health. I came across an article titled Shukra Dhatu Easy Ayurveda, and it made me wonder how I can improve my own Shukra Dhatu balance. I’ve been feeling low on energy lately and noticed a decline in my stamina, both physically and mentally. Could these issues be related to an imbalance in Shukra Dhatu? From what I understand, Shukra Dhatu governs the reproductive system and overall strength. Are there specific herbs or remedies mentioned in Shukra Dhatu Easy Ayurveda that can help with this? I’ve heard that Ashwagandha, Shatavari, and Gokshura are beneficial, but I’m not sure how to use them or if they’re the best options for my situation. Also, does diet play a big role in maintaining healthy Shukra Dhatu? I eat a lot of spicy and fried foods, and I’m wondering if that’s harming my body’s ability to nourish Shukra Dhatu. Should I focus more on milk, ghee, and nuts, as some sources recommend? If anyone has experience with improving Shukra Dhatu using the methods in Shukra Dhatu Easy Ayurveda, I’d love to hear about it. How long does it take to notice changes? Are there any common mistakes to avoid? Any insights would be really helpful.


In Ayurveda, Shukra Dhatu is crucial for overall vitality, reproductive health, and energy levels. It is responsible for producing semen, ovum, and vital essence (ojas), which nourish the body and support stamina, strength, and mental clarity. If you're feeling low on energy and experiencing reduced stamina, it's possible that an imbalance in Shukra Dhatu could be contributing to your symptoms. How Shukra Dhatu Imbalance Affects Health: Energy Levels: Low vitality, physical and mental fatigue, and lack of endurance can stem from insufficient or weakened Shukra Dhatu. Reproductive Health: Imbalances in Shukra Dhatu can also manifest in reproductive issues, such as infertility or reduced libido. Ayurvedic Remedies for Shukra Dhatu Imbalance: Ashwagandha: Known for boosting stamina, vitality, and energy levels, Ashwagandha is an adaptogen that helps rejuvenate the body and improve mental clarity. You can take it as a powder (1/2 to 1 tsp) mixed with warm milk or water, especially in the evening. Shatavari: Excellent for reproductive health, Shatavari supports the nourishment of Shukra Dhatu and is especially beneficial for women. It is commonly taken in powder form (1 tsp) with milk. Gokshura: Often used to support urinary health and vitality, Gokshura helps enhance muscle strength and stamina, thus nourishing Shukra Dhatu. It can be taken as a powder or in tablet form. Kapikacchu: Another herb that is often recommended to boost mental clarity, focus, and energy. Role of Diet in Nourishing Shukra Dhatu: Diet plays a significant role in maintaining healthy Shukra Dhatu: Milk: Rich in calcium and protein, milk is considered a vital food for nourishing Shukra Dhatu. Ghee: Known for its ability to promote strength and vitality, ghee is a key food in Ayurveda for supporting reproductive health. Nuts & Seeds: Almonds, walnuts, and sesame seeds are great sources of healthy fats that help rejuvenate and nourish Shukra Dhatu. Avoid: Spicy, fried, and overly processed foods as they can increase Pitta dosha and disrupt the balance of Shukra Dhatu, leading to excess heat and depletion of energy. General Tips for Balancing Shukra Dhatu: Routine: Establish a consistent daily routine (Dinacharya), including regular sleep (8 hours), exercise (moderate), and stress management (meditation or yoga). Herbal Support: Regular use of rejuvenating herbs like Ashwagandha, Shatavari, and Gokshura is recommended for sustained vitality. Dietary Adjustments: Focus on nourishing foods (milk, ghee, nuts, whole grains) while limiting spicy, oily, or junk food. Lifestyle: Avoid excessive physical or mental strain, as it can deplete Shukra Dhatu over time. How Long to Notice Changes: Duration: Ayurvedic treatments generally take a few weeks to a couple of months to show noticeable improvements, depending on the consistency of the remedies and lifestyle adjustments. Signs of Improvement: Increased energy, better stamina, enhanced mental clarity, and improved mood and reproductive health are signs that your Shukra Dhatu is balancing. Mistakes to Avoid: Overuse of Stimulants: Avoid excess consumption of caffeine, alcohol, or tobacco, as they deplete Shukra Dhatu. Inconsistent Routine: Skipping your daily routine or being irregular with dietary or herbal remedies can slow down the healing process. Stress: Chronic stress can deplete Shukra Dhatu, so incorporating stress-relief techniques like yoga or meditation is essential. By focusing on these Ayurvedic approaches, you can support and improve your Shukra Dhatu balance, leading to greater vitality, stamina, and reproductive health. However, if symptoms persist, consulting with an Ayurvedic practitioner can help personalize the treatment plan.
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Oschners Regimen

164 days ago
1 answers

I’m looking for information about Oschners Regimen for fasting and detox. I recently heard that it’s an approach used for cleansing the body and promoting better health. I’ve been feeling really bloated and sluggish lately, so I thought Oschners Regimen might help reset my system. How does Oschners Regimen actually work? Does it involve only fasting, or are there specific foods you’re supposed to eat during the process? I’ve seen mentions of juices and broths being part of Oschners Regimen, but I don’t know if it’s the same as other fasting methods. Also, are there any risks involved in following Oschners Regimen for someone with a low BMI like me? I’m really new to detoxing, so I want to understand if Oschners Regimen is something a beginner can safely follow. How long should one continue with it? And do you need to prepare the body in advance for Oschners Regimen, or can you just jump right into it? If anyone has tried Oschners Regimen, I’d love to hear about your experience. Did it help with energy levels and digestion? Are there any Ayurvedic alternatives to Oschners Regimen that you would recommend for similar results? Please share your insights.


The Oschner's Regimen is a fasting and detoxification program designed to promote health through the elimination of toxins, reduction of bloating, and reset of the digestive system. While it is not as widely known as other fasting methods, it typically involves a period of fasting, usually with a focus on consuming clear liquids, such as juices, broths, and possibly herbal teas, while avoiding solid foods. This approach aims to rest the digestive system, help cleanse the body, and improve energy levels. Key Elements of Oschner's Regimen Fasting or Reduced Calorie Intake: The regimen often involves fasting for a set period, where participants consume only liquids like vegetable broth, freshly squeezed juices, or herbal teas. The goal is to give the digestive system time to rest, while still providing nutrients from these liquids. Juices and Broths: Unlike traditional water-only fasting, Oschner's Regimen allows juices (especially vegetable-based) and broths to provide vitamins, minerals, and hydration. These drinks are easier on the digestive system while helping flush out toxins. Duration: The length of the regimen can vary. Some people follow it for a few days, while others may do it for a week or longer, depending on their health goals. However, it’s typically not recommended to follow a strict fasting regimen for extended periods without proper guidance. Risks and Considerations For someone with a low BMI or those new to detoxing, Oschner's Regimen might not be the most suitable without medical supervision. Fasting can cause temporary energy dips, muscle loss, or nutrient deficiencies, especially if done for too long or without proper nourishment. It’s essential to ease into any fasting regimen gradually and to monitor how your body responds. Preparation and Approach Before beginning any detox regimen, including Oschner's, it’s advisable to: Consult with a healthcare provider, especially if you have underlying health concerns. Gradually reduce intake to ease your digestive system into fasting rather than abruptly starting. Hydrate well throughout the process to avoid dehydration. Ayurvedic Alternatives for Detox If you are looking for a gentler, Ayurvedic approach to detox, there are several options, such as: Panchakarma: A detoxification process that includes therapies like oil massages, steam treatments, and herbal enemas, which can deeply cleanse the body while being mindful of your constitution (doshas). Triphala: An Ayurvedic herb that is often used to improve digestion and eliminate toxins. It is gentler than fasting and can help with bloating and sluggishness. Kitchari Cleanse: A simple Ayurvedic detox where you consume kitchari (a mixture of rice and mung beans) for several days. It is nourishing, balancing, and supports the digestive system. Effectiveness and Duration The effectiveness of the Oschner's Regimen can vary depending on your individual health, goals, and how long you follow the regimen. For beginners, starting with shorter fasting intervals, such as 1-3 days, and gradually increasing the duration as your body adjusts may be more beneficial. Always prioritize safety, especially if you're new to fasting. Conclusion Oschner's Regimen can be an effective tool for detoxifying and improving digestion, but it is important to approach it with caution, especially if you are new to fasting or have a low BMI. Consulting a healthcare provider and considering Ayurvedic alternatives, which might offer a more balanced and holistic approach, can be a safer way to improve your digestive health and overall vitality. Let me know if you need more details or want recommendations on Ayurvedic herbs for digestion!
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Vajikarana Dravya Meaning

164 days ago
1 answers

I came across the term Vajikarana Dravya while reading about Ayurveda, and I’m really curious about what it means. From what little I understand, it’s related to vitality and improving energy, but I’d like to know the exact Vajikarana Dravya meaning and its applications in everyday life. Does Vajikarana Dravya specifically focus on reproductive health, or does it also help with general strength and immunity? I’ve seen herbs like Ashwagandha and Shatavari being mentioned in connection with Vajikarana Dravya, but are they the only ones? How is Vajikarana Dravya used in Ayurveda – is it taken as powders, tablets, or in some other form? I’m not currently dealing with any major health issues, but I do feel fatigued and low on energy after work. Could Vajikarana Dravya help with that? And are there any side effects of using it for non-specific issues like mine? I’m also wondering if Vajikarana Dravya is safe for women to use, or is it primarily designed for men? Looking forward to understanding the Vajikarana Dravya meaning better and hearing how it can be incorporated into a modern lifestyle. Any advice or personal experiences would be appreciated.


In Ayurveda, Vajikarana Dravya refers to a category of substances or herbs that are used to enhance vitality, strength, and energy, specifically in relation to reproductive health. The term "Vajikarana" translates to "the act of making powerful or strong," and it is closely associated with improving sexual vitality, virility, and overall energy. These herbs are known to rejuvenate the body and mind, promote longevity, and support both physical and mental stamina. Vajikarana Dravya: Applications and Uses Reproductive Health: While Vajikarana Dravya is often linked to sexual vitality, it is not limited to reproductive health alone. These herbs are used to enhance general strength, immune function, and overall vitality. In Ayurveda, maintaining reproductive health is considered essential for overall well-being, which is why these herbs are often used to support that aspect of health. General Strength and Immunity: In addition to supporting reproductive health, Vajikarana Dravya is used to improve stamina, boost energy, and enhance immunity. It’s common for people to turn to these herbs when dealing with fatigue or feeling drained after prolonged periods of stress or physical exertion. Common Vajikarana Herbs Several herbs are commonly used in Vajikarana therapy, including: Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera): Known for its adaptogenic properties, Ashwagandha is used to reduce stress, boost energy, and enhance overall vitality. It is often used to balance Vata dosha and help with fatigue and stress-related exhaustion. Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus): Primarily used for women’s reproductive health, Shatavari is considered a rasayana (rejuvenator) and is also used to balance hormones, reduce stress, and improve immunity. It is considered beneficial for fatigue and stress management. Gokshura (Tribulus terrestris): Known for its effects on reproductive health and urinary tract health, Gokshura is also used to boost vitality and strengthen the body. Vidarikand (Pueraria tuberosa): Used for its rejuvenating properties, Vidarikand is believed to increase stamina, improve muscle tone, and support reproductive functions. Forms and Usage Vajikarana Dravya can be consumed in various forms depending on the specific herb and its intended effect: Powders (Churnas): Many Vajikarana herbs are available in powder form, which can be taken with warm water or milk, depending on the recommendation. Tablets or Capsules: Some Vajikarana herbs are also available in tablet or capsule form, which provides a more convenient option for regular consumption. Tinctures and Extracts: Some practitioners may recommend liquid extracts of these herbs, especially for quicker absorption. For example, Ashwagandha and Shatavari are commonly taken in powder form, mixed with warm milk or ghee for enhanced absorption. Effects on Fatigue and Energy Given that you’ve mentioned feeling fatigued and low on energy, Vajikarana Dravya can be beneficial. Herbs like Ashwagandha are known for reducing stress and improving adrenal function, while Shatavari can help revitalize the body and balance energy levels. If you're experiencing fatigue due to stress or lifestyle factors, these herbs can help restore balance and energy. Safety and Side Effects For Women: Many of the herbs in the Vajikarana category, such as Shatavari, are actually highly beneficial for women and can help with hormonal balance, reproductive health, and stress management. Side Effects: Most Vajikarana herbs are safe when used appropriately. However, some herbs like Ashwagandha might cause mild digestive upset or drowsiness in some individuals. It’s always best to start with a low dose and observe how your body responds. Additionally, if you have specific health concerns, consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized advice is recommended. How Long to Use The duration of use for Vajikarana herbs can vary depending on your health goals. For energy improvement and general rejuvenation, you might see noticeable benefits within a few weeks. However, for more long-term vitality and reproductive health support, these herbs can be used regularly under the guidance of a practitioner. Conclusion Vajikarana Dravya is not limited to reproductive health but is also beneficial for overall strength, vitality, and energy. Herbs like Ashwagandha, Shatavari, and Gokshura can help reduce fatigue, improve immunity, and boost vitality. These remedies are generally safe for both men and women and can be taken in various forms, including powders, tablets, and tinctures. If you're feeling fatigued, incorporating these herbs into your routine might offer you the support you need to regain energy and stamina. For the best results and to avoid any potential interactions with other medications, it’s advisable to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner who can tailor the regimen to your specific needs.
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Why always hard stool

165 days ago
1 answers

Constipation, small amount blood after stool pass, pain, hemorrhoids pain, stomach burn, even so much water intake


This is a classic sign of vata imbalance affecting the colon, causing dryness and sluggish digestion. Increase fiber, warm liquids, and take Triphala for regular bowel movements. Also, Aloe vera and Ghee may soothe the digestive system and reduce hemorrhoid pain. Get an opinion from Ayurveda surgeon.
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Stuck gas

166 days ago
1 answers

Pain due to stuck gas after meal. For that m taking cyra 40 empty stomach morning. Severe pain in stomach. Sometimes burrups no farts feeling like bloated. Gain weight even not having heavy meals.


Your symptoms, such as bloating, pain in the stomach after meals, and difficulty passing gas, point to an imbalance in Vata and Pitta doshas, with an aggravation of Ama (undigested toxins) in the digestive system. This condition can be categorized under Agnimandya (weak digestive fire) or Adhmana (bloating) in classical Ayurveda. Ayurvedic Understanding and Remedies: Root Cause Analysis: Vata Imbalance: Responsible for the trapped gas and bloating. Pitta Imbalance: Causing pain and discomfort after meals. Ama Accumulation: Resulting from weak digestion due to irregular eating habits or improper food combinations. Dietary Guidelines (Pathya): Eat warm, freshly prepared, easily digestible foods. Avoid cold, raw, or processed foods, as they can worsen Ama and slow digestion. Incorporate spices like ginger, cumin, ajwain, and fennel in your meals to enhance digestion and expel gas. Avoid fried, spicy, and sour foods, which can aggravate Pitta. Drink warm water or herbal teas (e.g., ginger or cumin tea) throughout the day. Lifestyle Recommendations: Eat at regular intervals; avoid overeating or skipping meals. Practice gentle yoga postures like Pawanmuktasana (wind-relieving pose) to release trapped gas. Avoid lying down immediately after meals; take a short walk instead. Ayurvedic Medicines: Hingvashtak Churna: A classical formulation for improving digestion and reducing gas. Take 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon with warm water or ghee before meals. Trikatu Churna: To enhance Agni (digestive fire) and reduce Ama. Dosage: 1/4 teaspoon with honey or warm water. Avipattikar Churna: For balancing Pitta and relieving acid reflux or post-meal pain. Take 1 teaspoon with warm water before meals. Dashmoolarishta: A digestive tonic to reduce bloating and pain, 15-20 ml after meals with equal water. Ajwain with Rock Salt: A pinch of roasted ajwain and rock salt with warm water can provide instant relief from gas. Panchakarma Therapy: A gentle Virechana (purgation therapy) may be suggested under supervision to eliminate Pitta-related toxins. Abhyanga (oil massage) and Swedana (steam therapy) can help pacify Vata. Weight Gain Explanation: The weight gain despite small meals could be due to Ama blocking metabolic pathways, leading to improper digestion and assimilation. Addressing digestion will help restore balance. Precautions: Avoid taking Cyra 40 long-term without consulting an Ayurvedic physician, as it suppresses acid production and may further disturb Agni. Always consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized dosages and treatments. By strengthening your digestive fire and addressing the root cause, these remedies will not only relieve pain but also improve overall digestion and metabolism.
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Dr. M.Sushma
I am Dr. Sushma M, an Ayurvedic doctor with over 20 years of clinical experience dedicated to preventive healthcare and holistic healing. My core philosophy in practice revolves around preventing disease before it manifests, using Ayurvedic dietary principles and lifestyle regulation as powerful tools to maintain balance and well-being. I strongly believe that true healing begins with understanding the individual constitution (Prakriti) and addressing imbalances at their root rather than simply managing symptoms. Along with classical Ayurvedic treatments, I incorporate color therapy and traditional energy medicine into my practice. These natural healing modalities allow me to work on both the physical and subtle energy levels of the patient, supporting emotional and mental well-being as part of the healing process. By combining diet-based preventive care with personalized therapies, I aim to offer a holistic path toward long-term health and vitality. My approach is patient-centric, focused on identifying the underlying cause of disease and guiding individuals with compassion and clarity through natural, sustainable healing methods. Over the years, I have witnessed the deep transformation that comes from restoring harmony in body, mind, and spirit—something that modern medicine often overlooks. I am committed to continuing this integrative approach to help my patients achieve a state of true health through time-tested Ayurvedic wisdom.
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Dr. Ayush Varma
Graduating with an MD in Ayurvedic Medicine from the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in 2008, he brings over 15 years of expertise in integrative healthcare. Specializing in complex chronic conditions, including autoimmune disorders, metabolic syndromes, and digestive health, he uses a patient-centered approach that focuses on root causes. Certified in Panchakarma Therapy and Rasayana (rejuvenation), he is known for combining traditional Ayurvedic practices with modern diagnostics. Actively involved in research, he has contributed to studies on Ayurveda’s role in managing diabetes, stress, and immunity. A sought-after speaker at wellness conferences, he practices at a reputable Ayurvedic wellness center, dedicated to advancing Ayurveda’s role in holistic health and preventive care.
4.93
14 reviews

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