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Respiratory Disorders

Respiratory Disorders Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 34

498 questions

Online Ayurvedic Consultations for Respiratory Disorders Experience the healing power of Ayurveda in managing respiratory conditions through our online consultations. Our Ayurvedic specialists provide holistic treatments for a wide range of respiratory 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 asthma, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), allergic rhinitis, bronchitis, sinusitis, cough and cold, respiratory infections, sleep apnea, wheezing and shortness of breath, post-COVID respiratory recovery. You can consult an Ayurvedic practitioner confidentially and urgently. Early consultation can help alleviate symptoms, prevent complications, and improve lung health. We offer both paid and free consultations for individuals experiencing persistent cough or wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness or discomfort, frequent respiratory infections, allergic reactions affecting breathing, difficulty breathing during sleep. 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 Respiratory Disorders

Nilgiri Taila

125 days ago
2 answers

I recently came across Nilgiri Taila (eucalyptus oil), a widely used essential oil in Ayurveda for its therapeutic properties. While it seems to have a broad range of applications, I’d like to learn more about Nilgiri Taila, its benefits, and how it is used in Ayurvedic treatments. Could you provide a detailed explanation of its uses, preparation, and safety? From what I’ve read, Nilgiri Taila is known for its anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and decongestant properties. Does it primarily work by pacifying kapha dosha to relieve respiratory conditions, or does it also balance vata-related issues like joint pain and stiffness? How effective is it for managing common ailments like colds, sinusitis, or headaches compared to other essential oils like camphor or mint? I’m curious about the different methods of using Nilgiri Taila. Should it be applied topically, inhaled as steam, or mixed with carrier oils for massage? Are there specific dosages or guidelines for each application method to ensure safety and efficacy? Additionally, can it be combined with other oils or herbs, such as camphor or menthol, for enhanced effects in decongestion or pain relief? Another important question is about its safety and potential side effects. While Nilgiri Taila is considered natural, are there precautions for certain individuals, such as children, pregnant women, or those with sensitive skin? Can overuse lead to side effects like skin irritation or respiratory issues? Lastly, if anyone has used Nilgiri Taila for therapeutic purposes, I’d love to hear about your experience. Did it help alleviate your symptoms, and how long did it take to notice improvements? Were there any challenges, such as finding authentic products or determining the correct application method? Any detailed advice on incorporating Nilgiri Taila into a holistic health plan would be greatly appreciated.


Nilgiri Taila (eucalyptus oil) is a versatile essential oil with potent anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, and decongestant properties, making it especially beneficial for pacifying kapha dosha. It is commonly used to manage respiratory issues such as colds, sinusitis, and coughs by clearing nasal passages and easing breathing. It also helps with vata-related conditions like joint pain and stiffness due to its warming effects. Nilgiri Taila can be applied topically, typically diluted with a carrier oil for massage, or inhaled as steam for decongestion. The recommended dosage for topical application is 2-3 drops mixed with a carrier oil. It can also be combined with other oils, such as camphor or menthol, for enhanced effects. While Nilgiri Taila is considered safe, precautions should be taken for sensitive individuals, particularly children, pregnant women, and those with skin sensitivity. Overuse may cause skin irritation or respiratory discomfort, so moderation is key. Always perform a patch test before use, and consult a healthcare professional if you have underlying conditions.

Tuberculosis Pleural Effusion

12 days ago
2 answers

Diagnosed with TB with cavity at the lower right hand side of the lungs along with Pleural Effusion on the right lower side of the lungs. Having pricking chest pain while breathing( like an electric shock). Fatigue, get exhausted within few minutes of walking. Under going TB treatment since last 3 weeks. Help me with ayurvedic remedies.


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Bharangyadi Kashayam

127 days ago
2 answers

For years now, I’ve been struggling with respiratory problems, especially during seasonal changes and colder months. My symptoms include a persistent cough, wheezing, shortness of breath, and a feeling of tightness in my chest. Recently, an Ayurvedic doctor suggested I try Bharangyadi Kashayam, a herbal decoction commonly used for respiratory issues. I’ve started reading up on it, but I still have so many questions about how Bharangyadi Kashayam works and whether it’s suitable for my condition. First, what exactly is Bharangyadi Kashayam, and how does it work to treat respiratory problems? I’ve read that it contains herbs like Bharangi, but I’m curious about the complete list of ingredients and their individual benefits. For example, how do these herbs address symptoms like congestion, inflammation, or wheezing? Does Bharangyadi Kashayam work by improving lung function, or is it more about reducing the severity of symptoms? Another thing I’m wondering is whether Bharangyadi Kashayam is effective for chronic conditions like asthma or bronchitis. I’ve read that it’s particularly beneficial for kapha-related disorders, which makes sense because my symptoms worsen when I’m exposed to cold and damp weather. Has anyone here used Bharangyadi Kashayam for asthma or similar issues? How long did it take to notice improvement? The instructions I’ve been given suggest taking Bharangyadi Kashayam on an empty stomach, twice a day, mixed with warm water. Does this specific timing enhance its effects? I’ve also been told to avoid certain foods while taking Bharangyadi Kashayam, like dairy or fried items. Is this a standard part of the treatment, or is it specific to my condition? Lastly, are there any side effects I should be concerned about? I know that Ayurvedic medicines are generally considered safe, but I occasionally take allopathic medications for allergies. Could there be interactions between Bharangyadi Kashayam and those medications? If you’ve used Bharangyadi Kashayam, I’d love to hear about your experience. Did it help with your respiratory problems, and do you think it’s a sustainable long-term treatment? Any advice on how to use it properly or where to buy a high-quality product would be greatly appreciated.


Bharangyadi Kashayam is an Ayurvedic herbal decoction commonly used for respiratory issues, particularly those related to kapha imbalances like asthma, bronchitis, and cold-induced symptoms. It contains a blend of potent herbs like Bharangi (Clerodendrum serratum), Pippali (long pepper), and Ginger, among others, which work synergistically to clear congestion, reduce inflammation, and alleviate symptoms like wheezing, cough, and chest tightness. These ingredients help open the airways, improve lung function, and boost respiratory health by expelling mucus and soothing irritated tissues. Bharangyadi Kashayam is particularly effective for chronic conditions like asthma, especially when symptoms are aggravated by cold and damp weather. It’s typically taken on an empty stomach, twice a day with warm water, as this timing may enhance its absorption and effectiveness in the body. The recommendation to avoid certain foods, such as dairy or fried items, is meant to reduce mucus buildup and support the treatment’s effectiveness. While generally safe, there could be interactions with allopathic medications, especially if you take medications for allergies or other respiratory conditions, so it’s advisable to consult with a healthcare professional about possible interactions. If you’ve used Bharangyadi Kashayam, it would be helpful to share your experience regarding its effectiveness and whether it worked for chronic respiratory issues.

Can Ghee Cause Cough?

93 days ago
2 answers

I’ve always heard about the health benefits of ghee, but recently someone told me it might cause or worsen a cough, especially if consumed the wrong way. This surprised me because I’ve also seen ghee recommended as a remedy for certain coughs. So, can ghee cause a cough, or does it depend on how it’s used? From what I understand, Ayurveda considers ghee to be tridoshic, meaning it balances all three doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. However, could excessive consumption of ghee aggravate Kapha, leading to increased mucus production and potentially causing a cough? Is this more likely to happen if ghee is consumed in cold weather or alongside heavy, cold foods? On the other hand, I’ve read that warm ghee, especially when mixed with black pepper or turmeric, is often used as a remedy for dry cough. Does this mean the way ghee is prepared and consumed determines whether it helps or harms? Should it always be taken warm to avoid irritating the throat? Some people say that ghee can soothe the throat and even act as a natural lubricant for dry coughs. For example, mixing a teaspoon of ghee with honey is said to help. Is this effective, and how often can it be taken without causing any side effects? I’m also curious about whether certain types of ghee (e.g., cow ghee versus buffalo ghee) have different effects. Are some varieties more likely to trigger a cough or mucus buildup than others? If anyone has experienced issues with ghee causing or relieving a cough, I’d love to hear about it. How did you consume it, and did it make a noticeable difference? Are there specific guidelines for using ghee to avoid any adverse effects?


Ghee is highly regarded in Ayurveda for its ability to balance all three doshas, but like many things, it needs to be used in the right way to be beneficial. Excessive consumption of ghee, especially in large quantities or in the wrong context, can indeed aggravate Kapha, leading to an increase in mucus production, which may trigger or worsen a cough, particularly if consumed with heavy or cold foods. This is more likely to happen in cold weather when the body is more prone to congestion. However, ghee is also a well-known remedy for soothing the throat and dry coughs when used properly. When prepared warm and mixed with herbs like black pepper or turmeric, it helps clear the throat and reduce irritation. Warm ghee, especially when combined with honey, acts as a natural lubricant and can be very effective in soothing a dry cough without causing harm. It’s best to consume a teaspoon of ghee with honey 1-2 times a day for relief, but it’s important not to overdo it, as excessive intake can lead to digestive discomfort or imbalance. As for the type of ghee, cow’s ghee is typically preferred in Ayurveda for its soothing and nourishing properties, while buffalo ghee might be heavier and could aggravate Kapha in some people. The key is to use ghee in moderation and adjust its use according to your body's constitution and the current season. If consumed mindfully, it can be a very effective remedy for dry cough.

What Are the Best Home Remedies for Dry Khasi (Cough), and How Do They Work?

89 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been suffering from a dry khasi (cough) for the past few days and am looking for some home remedies to relieve the discomfort. What are the most effective home remedies for dry khasi, and how do they help calm a dry cough and soothe the throat? From what I understand, honey, ginger, and tulsi (holy basil) are common natural remedies for dry coughs. How do these herbs and ingredients reduce irritation in the throat and help alleviate coughing? What is the best way to use these remedies? For example, should ginger be taken as a tea, or is it more effective when consumed fresh? What other herbal treatments should I consider to treat a dry cough at home? Additionally, I’ve heard that steam inhalation with eucalyptus or peppermint oils is beneficial for treating a dry cough. How does this work, and how often should it be done? Lastly, are there any dietary changes or lifestyle modifications that can help reduce the frequency of dry coughing, especially at night?


For dry khasi (cough), several home remedies in Ayurveda can provide relief by soothing the throat and reducing irritation. Honey is an excellent demulcent that coats and soothes the throat, while its antimicrobial properties help reduce inflammation. Ginger, with its anti-inflammatory and expectorant properties, helps calm the throat and reduce coughing, and it can be consumed as a tea or chewed raw for quick relief. Tulsi (holy basil) is also highly effective, known for its soothing and healing properties, especially for respiratory issues. You can make a tea with tulsi leaves, ginger, and honey for added benefits. Steam inhalation with eucalyptus or peppermint oils helps open up the airways, reduce irritation, and soothe the throat by adding moisture to the dry airways. For best results, steam inhalation can be done 2-3 times a day, especially before sleep. Dietary changes like avoiding cold, dry foods and incorporating warm, easily digestible foods can help. Also, consider drinking plenty of warm fluids, such as herbal teas or warm water, and ensuring proper hydration to keep the throat moist and prevent further irritation.
Accepted response

bradypnea

57 days ago
2 answers

I’ve recently started noticing that my breathing feels slower than usual. There are times when I feel like I’m not getting enough air or that my breathing is too shallow. I mentioned this to my doctor during a routine check-up, and they said it could be bradypnea, which is a condition where someone breathes more slowly than normal. I didn’t realize that breathing slowly could be a problem, but after doing some research, I learned that bradypnea could be linked to a range of conditions, including issues with the brain, heart, or respiratory system. I’m concerned about what could be causing this and how serious it might be. From what I’ve read, bradypnea can sometimes be caused by neurological conditions like brain injuries, stroke, or even medications. I’m not on any medication that could cause this, but I’ve been feeling more fatigued than usual lately, which makes me wonder if my bradypnea could be related to an underlying issue that hasn’t been diagnosed yet. What are the most common causes of bradypnea, and should I be worried if it’s occurring without other symptoms like dizziness or fainting? I’ve also heard that athletes and very fit individuals sometimes breathe slower, so I’m wondering if my overall health and fitness could play a role. I’m generally in good health, but I’m trying to figure out if I need further tests or lifestyle changes to address this. I’ve read that bradypnea can also lead to low oxygen levels in the blood, which could be dangerous if left untreated. What are the signs I should be looking for to know if it’s affecting my oxygen levels? How can I improve my breathing rate or ensure I’m getting enough oxygen during the day? Has anyone here been diagnosed with bradypnea? What caused it in your case, and what treatment options worked for you?


Bradypnea is a condition where breathing slows below the normal rate, typically under 12 breaths per minute. While it can be a natural occurrence in athletes or those in excellent physical condition, it can also signal an underlying issue, particularly if it’s accompanied by fatigue or difficulty breathing. Some of the most common causes of bradypnea include neurological issues, such as brain injuries or strokes, certain medications, and problems with the heart or respiratory system. If you’re not on medication or experiencing other severe symptoms like dizziness or fainting, it may not be a major concern, but it’s important to monitor any changes in your breathing or oxygen levels. In some cases, bradypnea can cause low oxygen levels, which may lead to symptoms like shortness of breath or confusion. To ensure you're getting enough oxygen, using a pulse oximeter can help track your levels. If the condition persists or worsens, it may be helpful to undergo further tests to determine the underlying cause. Always consult with your doctor if you're noticing changes in your breathing patterns to ensure it’s properly addressed.
Accepted response

Asthma

176 days ago
2 answers

I have asthma since 4 years. I have wheezing and sputum white thick. Breathlessness on climbing stairs.


t 50 years old, managing asthma for the past four years, along with symptoms such as wheezing, thick white sputum, and breathlessness during physical activity like climbing stairs, can be challenging. In Ayurveda, asthma is often linked to imbalances in the Kapha dosha, which can lead to excess mucus production and respiratory difficulties. Dietary Recommendations: To manage your symptoms, it is essential to adopt a diet that reduces Kapha and promotes lung health. Incorporate warm, light, and easily digestible foods. Foods such as warm soups, broths, and spices like ginger, turmeric, and black pepper can help clear mucus and support respiratory function. Avoid cold, heavy, and oily foods, as they can exacerbate mucus production. Instead, focus on fresh fruits and vegetables that are high in antioxidants, particularly those rich in vitamin C, such as citrus fruits and berries. Herbal Remedies: Several Ayurvedic herbs can be beneficial for asthma management. Tulsi (Holy Basil) is well-known for its anti-inflammatory properties and can help alleviate respiratory symptoms. Vasa (Adhatoda vasica) is another potent herb that aids in relieving wheezing and bronchial congestion. Ginger tea or turmeric milk can also be soothing for the respiratory system and can help reduce inflammation. Lifestyle Modifications: Regular physical activity, such as walking or gentle yoga, can strengthen the lungs and improve overall respiratory function. Practicing Pranayama (breathing exercises) can also enhance lung capacity and promote relaxation. It’s important to avoid known triggers, such as allergens, smoke, and strong odors, which can worsen asthma symptoms. Detoxification and Nasal Cleansing: Consider incorporating neti (nasal irrigation) using saline water to clear nasal passages and reduce mucus. This practice can help improve breathing and reduce wheezing.

What Is the Best Ayurvedic Treatment for Dry Cough, and How Effective Is Tulsi Cough Syrup?

85 days ago
1 answers

For the past few weeks, I have been struggling with a persistent dry cough that just won’t go away. It started with a mild irritation in my throat, but now it has become worse, especially at night. I don’t have a cold or fever, but this dry cough keeps me awake and makes my throat feel raw. I have tried drinking warm water and herbal teas, but nothing gives me long-term relief. I recently heard that dry cough Tulsi cough syrup is one of the best Ayurvedic solutions for soothing the throat and reducing cough. Many people say that Tulsi (Holy Basil) has natural anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties, which help in clearing throat irritation and strengthening the respiratory system. But I want to know if dry cough Tulsi cough syrup is really effective, or if there are better home remedies for dry cough. Some sources recommend taking dry cough Tulsi cough syrup along with honey and ginger juice for faster results. Others suggest steam inhalation with Tulsi leaves and black pepper to clear any mucus buildup. I am confused about which method works best for a stubborn dry cough. Also, should I avoid cold foods and dairy while using Tulsi-based remedies? Another thing I’m concerned about is whether dry cough Tulsi cough syrup has any side effects or if it is safe for long-term use. Has anyone here used it successfully? How long did it take before you noticed improvement? And is there a specific brand or homemade recipe that works best?


Ayurvedic treatments for dry cough aim to balance the body's doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) and alleviate the symptoms. Some of the best Ayurvedic remedies for dry cough include: Tulsi (Holy Basil): Tulsi is known for its antibacterial, antiviral, and anti-inflammatory properties. It helps soothe the throat, reduce irritation, and strengthen the respiratory system. Tulsi leaves can be chewed raw or brewed into tea. Tulsi syrup, available commercially, is a popular remedy for dry cough, as it helps calm inflammation and provides relief from irritation. Honey and Ginger: A mixture of honey and ginger is a time-honored remedy. Ginger has anti-inflammatory and expectorant properties, while honey soothes the throat. Licorice Root (Mulethi): Licorice has demulcent and expectorant properties, making it effective in soothing the throat and reducing the urge to cough. It also promotes mucus production, which helps clear the respiratory tract. Turmeric Milk (Haldi Doodh): Turmeric is well known for its anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties. Mixing turmeric powder in warm milk can soothe the throat and help reduce cough symptoms. Pippali (Long Pepper): This herb is often used in Ayurvedic formulations for respiratory health. It works as a natural expectorant, promoting better airflow in the lungs and relieving symptoms of a dry cough. Effectiveness of Tulsi Cough Syrup: Tulsi cough syrup can be very effective, especially when it contains pure extracts of Tulsi along with other herbs like honey, ginger, and licorice. Tulsi’s antiseptic, antiviral, and anti-inflammatory properties can help reduce throat irritation, clear mucus, and improve overall lung health. For many people, it offers a natural and gentle solution for dry cough. However, its effectiveness can vary from person to person, depending on the severity of the cough and any underlying conditions. Usage: It is often taken as per the recommended dosage, usually 1-2 teaspoons 2-3 times a day. It’s advisable to follow any specific instructions on the product you are using. If the cough persists or worsens, it is always a good idea to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any serious underlying conditions.
Accepted response

Bharangyadi Kadha

147 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been struggling with breathing problems for the past year, and it’s becoming a big concern. At first, I thought it was just seasonal allergies, but now it feels more chronic. I frequently get chest tightness, cough, and sometimes I feel like I’m not getting enough air. A neighbor suggested Bharangyadi Kadha, saying it’s great for respiratory issues. I’ve never tried Ayurvedic remedies before, so I’m curious about how Bharangyadi Kadha works and whether it could help me. I read somewhere that Bharangyadi Kadha is a herbal formulation used for conditions like asthma and bronchitis. Are these the main benefits of Bharangyadi Kadha, or does it help with other respiratory problems too? How does Bharangyadi Kadha actually work—does it reduce inflammation or clear mucus? I don’t want to just try something without understanding what it does. Also, is Bharangyadi Kadha safe for long-term use? My symptoms have been going on for so long that I’m worried I’ll need ongoing treatment. Are there side effects of Bharangyadi Kadha that I should know about, especially since I’ve had mild acidity issues before? Lastly, how do I take Bharangyadi Kadha? Do I drink it as is, or mix it with something? If anyone has used Bharangyadi Kadha for similar symptoms, I’d love to hear your experience. Did it make a noticeable difference, and how long did it take? Any advice on where to buy quality Bharangyadi Kadha would also help.


Bharangyadi Kadha is an Ayurvedic formulation commonly used to support respiratory health, especially for conditions like asthma, bronchitis, and chronic cough. It works by reducing inflammation, clearing excess mucus, and strengthening the respiratory system. The ingredients in Bharangyadi Kadha, such as Bharangi (Clerodendrum serratum), have expectorant and anti-inflammatory properties, which help in opening the airways and easing breathing difficulties. While it can be used long-term for chronic respiratory issues, it's important to monitor for any side effects, especially if you have acidity concerns, as some of the herbs may aggravate it. Typically, Bharangyadi Kadha is taken in small doses (usually 1-2 teaspoons mixed with warm water) after meals, but it’s best to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized guidance. If you notice improvement, it may take a few weeks to see noticeable changes. Always ensure you buy it from a trusted source to guarantee quality and potency.
Accepted response

What Are the Best Desi Remedies for Cough?

93 days ago
2 answers

Cough is one of those problems that can range from mildly annoying to seriously disruptive, especially when it lingers for weeks. While I know there are syrups and lozenges, I’ve always preferred natural solutions. What are the best desi remedies for cough that can provide relief without side effects? One of the most popular remedies I’ve heard of is honey mixed with ginger juice. Honey is said to coat the throat and reduce irritation, while ginger helps with inflammation. How effective is this remedy for dry and wet coughs? Should it be consumed warm, and how often can it be taken in a day? Turmeric milk (haldi doodh) is another suggestion I’ve seen everywhere. It’s supposed to be great for soothing the throat and reducing cough due to turmeric’s antibacterial properties. Should it be consumed before bed, and are there any additional ingredients, like black pepper or cardamom, that can make it more effective? For chest congestion, steam inhalation with eucalyptus oil or tulsi leaves is often recommended. How helpful is this for clearing the respiratory tract? Is it safe to do daily, and are there any risks for young children or elderly individuals? I’ve also read about herbal teas made with mulethi (licorice root), cinnamon, and tulsi. Do these provide relief for persistent coughs, and which combinations work best? Lastly, some people recommend chewing on cloves or ajwain seeds to soothe throat irritation and reduce coughing fits. Do these actually work, and how long does it take to notice any relief? If anyone has tried desi remedies for cough, I’d love to hear what worked for you. Did these treatments provide immediate relief, or did they take a few days to show results? Also, are there any precautions to keep in mind when trying these natural remedies?


Desi remedies for cough can be very effective, especially when used consistently and appropriately. Honey mixed with ginger juice is a well-known and potent remedy for both dry and wet coughs. Honey soothes the throat and reduces irritation, while ginger helps reduce inflammation and clear mucus. This can be taken 2-3 times a day, preferably warm, to offer quick relief. Turmeric milk (haldi doodh) is another powerful remedy due to turmeric’s anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties. It can be consumed at night before bed, and adding black pepper or cardamom enhances its effectiveness by improving absorption of turmeric and offering additional warmth. For chest congestion, steam inhalation with eucalyptus oil or tulsi leaves is excellent for clearing the airways, but it should be done with caution, especially in children or elderly individuals, to avoid irritation from the steam. Mulethi (licorice root), cinnamon, and tulsi make a soothing tea for persistent coughs, with mulethi especially helping to calm the throat and ease congestion. Lastly, chewing cloves or ajwain seeds can help reduce throat irritation and coughing fits; relief is often felt within 15-30 minutes, though it may take a few days for persistent symptoms to fully subside. While these remedies are generally safe, it’s important to monitor your body’s response, particularly for those with conditions like high blood pressure or allergies, and consult a healthcare provider if symptoms persist.

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