Pediatrics Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 5

குழந்தைக்கு ஜுரம் மற்றும் சளி தொடர்பான பிரச்சினைகள் பொதுவாக கப தோஷம் அதிகமாக உண்டாக்கும் போது ஏற்படும். இந்த பிரச்சினையை சரி செய்ய, குழந்தைக்கு சூடான, நன்னிறந்த உணவுகள் கொடுக்க வேண்டும். அவளுக்கு குளிர்ந்த அல்லது அதிக சாற்றுள்ள உணவுகள் தவிர்க்க வேண்டும். கசகசம், அரிசி, வாழைப்பழம், முந்திரி பருப்பு போன்ற உணவுகள் குழந்தையின் உடலுக்கு நலம் தரும். ஆயுர்வேத மருந்துகளாக, பவனி பூலோ, வேம்பு மற்றும் துளசி இலைகளின் பரிமாறிய தேன் சிறிது அளவில் கொடுக்கலாம். இது சளி சுரக்காமல் உண்டாகும் பிரச்சினையை குறைக்கும். மேலும், குழந்தையின் உடலை வெறும் குளிர், காற்றின் தாக்கம் மற்றும் சோம்பல் ஆகியவற்றிலிருந்து காப்பாற்றியெடுத்துக் கொள்ள வேண்டும். இவை சரியாக செய்யப்படும்போது, அவளது உடல் வென்றவுடன் சளி குறையும்.

For persistent cough (khasi) after pneumonia, Ayurveda suggests soothing and strengthening the respiratory system. Prepare a warm drink with honey (only if the child is over 1 year old), a pinch of turmeric, and lukewarm water to soothe the throat. Herbal remedies like tulsi (holy basil), vasa (Malabar nut), and mulethi (licorice) can help reduce cough and clear mucus. Boil tulsi leaves with a little ginger and black pepper in water, strain, and give in small, warm sips. Ensure your child avoids cold or fried foods and stays warm. Steam inhalation with plain water may also help. Consult a pediatric Ayurvedic doctor for proper guidance.

Don't give her packed and processed food. Sy.Bresol 5ml three times Sy.Immunocin 5ml three times

Lanugo hair is common in newborns, and it is a natural part of their development, typically shedding within the first few months of life. In Ayurveda, gentle oil massages with coconut or almond oil are beneficial for promoting healthy skin and circulation, and they can be soothing for your baby. While the oil massage may not speed up the shedding of lanugo hair directly, it can improve overall skin health and support the natural process of hair loss. Lanugo often falls off without intervention, and its persistence can simply be due to the individual development of the baby, without indicating any underlying health concern. However, if the lanugo hair persists beyond the expected period or if there are other concerns, it would be worth discussing with your pediatrician again. It's best to avoid harsh soaps or lotions that could irritate the baby’s sensitive skin, as this may disrupt the natural shedding process. Generally, patience is key, and in most cases, the lanugo will eventually fall off on its own.

Aapke bachche ko abhi bhi H. pylori ke treatment ke baad kuch digestive aur thakan ke lakshan ho rahe hain, jaise dakar, ulti ka bhav, aur constipation. Yeh lakshan kab se hain aur kya khane ke baad yeh aur badh jaate hain? Kya bachche ko din bhar mein paani sahi matra mein milta hai, aur uske bhojan mein fiber kitna hota hai? Kya aur bhi koi symptoms hain jaise pet mein jalan, raat ko achhe se neend aati hai ya nahi, ya kabhi pet mein phoolne ka ehsaas hota hai? Yeh jankari humein uske purna ilaj ke liye madadgar hogi, taaki hum uske Agni (digestive fire) ko sudharne aur balance karne ke liye uchit Ayurvedic upay de sakenge.

I'm here to address Ayurvedic and medical inquiries, but the questions you've raised about vaccines for children fall outside that scope. I encourage you to consult healthcare professionals such as your child's pediatrician for comprehensive information about vaccinations, including recommendations, schedules, safety concerns, and any other related topics. Your pediatrician can provide trusted resources and answer specific questions about your child's health and vaccination status. For reliable information, consider referring to organizations like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) or the World Health Organization (WHO) that focus on public health and vaccination guidelines. If you have specific questions regarding Ayurvedic health practices or how they may relate to overall wellness, feel free to ask.

Flat head syndrome (Plagiocephaly) in infants typically occurs due to prolonged pressure on one side of the baby's skull while the bones are still soft and flexible. It can be caused by factors such as sleep position, lack of tummy time, or certain feeding postures. While it often improves on its own with adjustments like repositioning during sleep and ensuring the baby gets enough tummy time, in some cases, intervention may be necessary. Ayurveda emphasizes bone health (Asthi Dhatu) and proper circulation for growth, suggesting that Ayurvedic massages, such as Abhyanga with herbal oils like Bala and Brahmi, can strengthen a baby's skull and promote even development. Ayurveda also recommends proper nutrition for nursing mothers to ensure sufficient nourishment for the baby’s bone formation, including foods rich in calcium and minerals. Lifestyle modifications, such as alternating sleep positions and using special pillows for support, can help in correcting the condition naturally. Holistic practices like gentle massage and ensuring adequate movement and posture are key to supporting the infant’s musculoskeletal growth. If anyone has successfully addressed flat head syndrome using Ayurvedic methods, their experience may offer helpful guidance.

Gandmool is a concept in traditional astrology and Ayurveda that relates to the position of a baby’s birth star (nakshatra) and is believed to influence the child’s health and well-being. Some people believe that babies born under certain nakshatras (especially Gandmool nakshatras) may experience certain challenges, like fussiness or discomfort, which are thought to be related to the alignment of the stars at the time of their birth. While this is a belief rooted in astrology and traditional practices, there isn't solid scientific evidence linking Gandmool directly to specific health issues. In Ayurveda, health concerns like fussiness in babies are typically approached by balancing doshas (such as Vata, Pitta, and Kapha), not specifically through the concept of Gandmool. If you're considering Ayurvedic remedies for calming your baby, some gentle practices include massaging the baby with warm oils like coconut oil or mustard oil (for Vata calming), ensuring the baby is in a comfortable, warm environment, and using soothing herbal teas (under guidance from an Ayurvedic practitioner). The fussiness could also be due to digestive discomfort, so ensuring the baby is feeding well and avoiding overstimulation is important. If you feel that the belief in Gandmool is causing unnecessary stress or tension, it might help to explain that Ayurveda looks at individual health holistically, focusing on the baby’s diet, sleep, and overall care, rather than focusing on astrology alone. However, you could also be respectful of your family’s beliefs while gently encouraging more evidence-based health practices.

It sounds like your daughter might be experiencing symptoms that are commonly associated with krimi rog, or parasitic infestations, as described in Ayurveda. The complaints of stomach pain, loss of appetite, and itching around the nose, especially at night, are typical signs of worm infections. Ayurveda offers several safe and effective remedies for treating krimi rog in children, including herbs like vidanga (Embelia ribes), neem (Azadirachta indica), and trikatu (a combination of black pepper, long pepper, and ginger), which are known for their anti-parasitic properties. These herbs can help expel worms and improve digestion. However, it's important to use the correct dosage and formulations suitable for children. For a child, you can look for child-friendly preparations or dilute the adult doses accordingly. A common Ayurvedic remedy is to use neem juice, but it should be done in moderation. In addition to herbal treatments, dietary changes can support her recovery—avoiding sugary, heavy, or processed foods while emphasizing light, easily digestible foods like khichdi (rice and lentil porridge) can be helpful. Maintaining good hygiene, like ensuring regular handwashing and keeping her nails clean, can also help prevent reinfection. It's important to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner who can tailor the treatment to her specific needs and monitor progress. In most cases, improvement can be seen within a few weeks, but it's essential to follow through with the entire course of treatment to ensure that the parasites are fully expelled and to prevent recurrence.

Giloy (Guduchi) is a popular immune-boosting herb that can be safely used for children when given in the correct dosage. It is known for its antibacterial, antiviral, and antifungal properties, making it effective in preventing frequent colds, coughs, and seasonal infections. For kids, Giloy is typically given in small doses—1-2 teaspoons of Giloy juice or half a tablet (depending on the age) once or twice a day. Always consult a pediatrician before introducing it to ensure the proper dosage for your child’s age and health condition. Giloy is also highly regarded for treating fever and is often used in conditions like Dengue, Chikungunya, and viral fevers. It can be given in the form of Giloy Kadha or juice to help reduce fever and strengthen immunity. In these cases, it’s best to give it in moderation, taking care not to overuse it. A few teaspoons a day is generally recommended for children with a fever, but it’s important to monitor their response and avoid prolonged use without professional guidance. In addition to immune support, Giloy also aids digestion and can help improve appetite in children. It can be given in syrup or tablet form to ease indigestion or loss of appetite, common issues among kids. Some parents also apply Giloy paste for skin conditions like rashes and allergies, as it has anti-inflammatory properties. While Giloy is generally safe, it should be used in moderation, especially for younger children, as it can be quite potent. It’s advisable to avoid giving Giloy to children under the age of 2-3 years without a doctor’s approval, and always ensure it’s given in the right amounts.