I have been suffering from lower back pain for about 5 months, I thought it was a past injury I sustained in an accident 9 years ago or maybe a side effect of multiple epidural injections I had during C-sections. But then for two month I started experiencing severe abdominal pain on the left side. The pain will come a day prior to my period( that’s when it is at its worst) will continue for the duration of the period and maybe a day after. I begin to worry but then thought it could be that I maybe approaching menopause since I am 40 years old. A week ago I suffered a severe back/abdominal pain that I couldn’t even move my waist. I was taken to the hospital and I explained to my doctor all the symptoms. They did an ultrasound and discovered an ovarian cyst on my left ovary and fluid collection with inflammation. The diagnosis says PID. I was prescribed a Ceftriaxone IV(a single dose that was administered right away), a doxycycline 100mg capsules to be taken twice daily for 10 days, metronidazole 400mg trice daily for 7 days and mycoten tabs to be inserted in tithe vagina at night for 6 days. On the 5th day of using the medications my periods starts with all the painful symptoms, but now more severely on the right side. Today is day two of my circle. I need help!
Hello, please share the details of your uterine ultrasound and also your values of complete blood profile and hormones.
A few days ago, I noticed a tingling sensation on my lower lip, followed by small blisters. At first, I thought it was just a regular rash or maybe an allergy to something I ate, but then it started burning and itching. I did some searching online, and now I’m worried that these could be herpes symptoms. I haven’t had anything like this before, and I’m honestly not sure what triggered it.
I don’t remember having a fever or anything unusual before the blisters appeared, but I’ve been really stressed lately due to work. Can stress cause herpes symptoms to show up suddenly? Also, does Ayurveda consider herpes a pitta-related disorder? My digestion has also been off for the past few weeks, so I wonder if there’s a deeper imbalance happening.
The blisters are starting to dry out now, but I read that herpes symptoms can come back again. Is there a way to prevent recurrences through Ayurveda? I don’t want to rely on antiviral medication if there’s a natural approach to manage this. Are there any herbal remedies or dietary changes that can help?
I’m also concerned that this could spread to other areas. Should I be careful with certain foods or habits to avoid making it worse? Some say spicy and acidic foods can trigger herpes symptoms – is that true? Also, are there any Ayurvedic treatments like lepa (herbal paste) or specific detox therapies that can help reduce the virus in the body?
Would really appreciate any Ayurvedic guidance on dealing with herpes symptoms naturally. Also, how do I know if my immune system is strong enough to keep this under control? Should I take immunity-boosting herbs like Ashwagandha or Guduchi?
Your symptoms of tingling, blisters, burning, and itching around the lower lip raise valid concerns, and Ayurveda offers a holistic approach to manage and mitigate symptoms linked to herpes, often related to pitta imbalances, especially when stress is a factor. Stress can indeed exacerbate conditions like herpes by weakening the immune system and triggering flare-ups. To address your situation, it's essential to nourish your body and mind while managing the current symptoms effectively. First, consider dietary changes to soothe pitta. Incorporate cooling, non-spicy foods such as cucumbers, melons, and sweet fruits. Avoid or limit hot, spicy, and acidic foods as they may aggravate the condition. Hydration is essential, so increase your water intake. Your digestion being off may indicate a need to balance agni. Opt for easy-to-digest meals, like kichari, made from dal and rice, to support digestion and detoxification. For your current symptoms, applying a herbal lepa may help. Create a paste with neem and sandalwood powder mixed with coconut oil. Apply this gently to the affected area to reduce inflammation and soothe irritation. In terms of immune support, herbs like Ashwagandha and Guduchi can bolster immunity and reduce stress. You may take 1 teaspoon of Guduchi powder daily mixed with warm water. Regular meditation and breathing exercises to reduce stress levels can also enhance your immune response. To avoid spreading the condition, maintain good hygiene and avoid touching the area with unwashed hands. If symptoms worsen or recur frequently, consulting a healthcare professional is advisable. Assessing your immune strength may involve observing your energy levels, digestion, and recovery patterns. Prioritize self-care to maintain balance, and consider professional guidance if needed.
Sex problum timing bohat Kam hai1 mint kabhi to daltay hi DC hojata hon bus bohat pareshan hon Maza bhi nahe ata fobara kharab bhi nahe hota plz ilaaj kesay karon bohat medicine bhi li hai Lekin faraq bhi nahe parta
**Hello Humair!**
Thank you for sharing your symptoms. To better understand your condition and provide the most effective solution, I would like to know more details, including:
1. **Medical History** – Any past or existing health conditions?
2. **Surgical History** – Have you undergone any surgeries before?
3. **Work Profile** – Your daily routine and activity levels.
4. **Dietary Habits** – What does your regular diet consist of?
5. **Lifestyle** – Sleep patterns, stress levels, and exercise habits.
6. **Onset of Symptoms** – When did you first start experiencing this issue?
7. **Previous Treatments** – Have you taken any medications or treatments for this condition before?
Once I have this information, I can provide you with the best possible solution tailored to your needs.
Looking forward to your response!
A few weeks ago, I had a conversation with a close friend who was recently diagnosed with gonorrhea, and it made me realize how little I actually know about this sexually transmitted infection. From what I understand, gonorrhea is caused by bacteria and spreads through unprotected sexual contact, but I did not know that some people can have it without even showing symptoms.
My friend told me that he first noticed unusual discharge and a burning sensation while urinating, which led him to get tested. However, I also read that in some cases, people with gonorrhea do not experience any symptoms at all. How does that happen, and does it mean they can still spread the infection to others?
The doctor prescribed antibiotics, but my friend is worried about antibiotic resistance and whether the infection will come back. I am curious if Ayurveda offers any natural ways to help the body fight bacterial infections like gonorrhea. Are there specific herbs or detox treatments that support healing? I have heard that neem, garlic, and turmeric have strong antibacterial properties—could they be useful for treating gonorrhea naturally?
Another concern I have is whether gonorrhea can cause long-term health issues. I read that if left untreated, it can lead to complications like infertility or joint pain. Can Ayurveda help in preventing these complications?
Lastly, what are the best ways to prevent gonorrhea apart from using protection? Are there Ayurvedic immune-boosting practices that help protect against STDs? If anyone has experience managing gonorrhea through natural remedies, I would really like to know what worked for them.
Gonorrhea, known in Ayurveda as "Upadamsha", is caused by a bacterial infection that spreads through sexual contact. While modern medicine treats it with antibiotics, Ayurveda focuses on boosting immunity, detoxifying the blood, and balancing Pitta dosha, which is often aggravated in sexually transmitted infections. Since many people with gonorrhea remain asymptomatic, they may unknowingly spread the infection, making regular testing and safe practices essential. Symptoms like burning urination, discharge, and pelvic discomfort are signs of excess heat and toxins (Ama) in the body, which Ayurveda addresses through dietary changes, herbal remedies, and purification therapies.
To support healing naturally, Ayurveda recommends powerful antibacterial and blood-purifying herbs such as Neem, Manjistha, Guduchi (Giloy), and Turmeric. Neem, in particular, has strong antimicrobial properties and can be used internally as a decoction or externally for cleansing. Garlic and Triphala help eliminate toxins and strengthen immunity. Drinking neem-infused water, consuming aloe vera juice, and taking Chandraprabha Vati may assist in reducing inflammation and promoting urinary health. Ayurveda also emphasizes panchakarma therapies like Virechana (therapeutic purgation) to clear excessive Pitta from the body and support overall detoxification.
If untreated, gonorrhea can lead to complications like infertility, pelvic inflammatory disease, or joint inflammation. Ayurveda recommends a Pitta-pacifying diet, including cooling foods like coconut water, coriander, and amla while avoiding spicy, fried, and processed foods. Strengthening the immune system with Ashwagandha and Shatavari can help prevent future infections. Prevention also includes maintaining hygiene, practicing safe sex, and using Ayurvedic immunity boosters like Tulsi and Giloy. If you are interested in a specific Ayurvedic treatment plan, a consultation with an Ayurvedic practitioner can help tailor remedies based on body type and dosha balance.
I recently tested positive for Human Papillomavirus (HPV), and I’m a bit worried about what it means for my health. Now I’m wondering—what exactly is HPV infection, and how can it be prevented?
From what I understand, HPV is a viral infection that can affect the genital area, mouth, and throat, with some strains causing warts and others increasing the risk of cancer. But what makes some strains of HPV more dangerous than others? How do you know if you have an infection, and what are the early signs of complications like cervical cancer or oral cancer?
I also read that there are vaccines available for HPV, but do they provide protection against all strains? How effective are these vaccines, and who should get them—only young people, or should older adults consider getting vaccinated too?
Since I prefer natural health approaches, I looked into Ayurveda’s perspective on managing HPV. Are there Ayurvedic herbs or lifestyle changes that can help prevent or treat HPV infection naturally? I found that turmeric, neem, and Tulsi are often recommended for their antiviral properties—do these actually help in strengthening the immune system and preventing HPV?
For those who have dealt with HPV infection, what treatments or prevention strategies worked best for you? Did the vaccine, natural remedies, or regular screenings help in reducing the risk? I’d love to hear real experiences on preventing and managing HPV effectively.
HPV (Human Papillomavirus) is a viral infection that can affect various areas of the body, including the genital area, mouth, and throat. While most HPV infections are harmless and clear up on their own, certain high-risk strains, like HPV types 16 and 18, can lead to more serious health issues, such as cervical or oral cancer. HPV can also cause genital warts. In many cases, people with HPV don’t show symptoms, which is why regular screenings, such as Pap smears or HPV tests, are important for detecting early signs of complications like cervical cancer. Vaccines like Gardasil and Cervarix protect against the most common high-risk and low-risk HPV strains, but not all strains. These vaccines are highly effective and are recommended for both young people (before sexual activity begins) and can be considered for older adults, though the effectiveness decreases as age increases. In Ayurveda, herbs like turmeric, neem, and Tulsi (holy basil) are considered to have antiviral and immune-boosting properties, and while they may help support overall health, they are not a replacement for vaccination or medical treatment for HPV-related issues. Regular check-ups, vaccination, and lifestyle practices such as a healthy diet, stress management, and immune support are important strategies for managing and reducing HPV risks.
I recently heard the term STD, and while I know it refers to sexually transmitted diseases, I realized I don’t actually know much about them. Now I’m wondering—what is the full form of STD, and what are the most common types?
From what I understand, STD stands for Sexually Transmitted Disease, and they can be caused by bacteria, viruses, or parasites. But how are different STDs spread, and are some more common than others?
I also read that some STDs, like chlamydia and gonorrhea, can be treated with antibiotics, while others, like herpes and HIV, have no cure but can be managed. What are the symptoms of common STDs, and do they always show up immediately, or can they remain hidden for years?
Since I prefer natural approaches to health, I looked into Ayurveda’s perspective on preventing and managing STDs. Are there Ayurvedic treatments or immune-boosting herbs that can help the body fight infections naturally? I found that neem, turmeric, and Ashwagandha might support immune function—do these actually work for managing STDs?
For those who have experience dealing with STDs, what treatments worked best for you? Did you use medications, natural remedies, or a combination of both? I’d love to hear real experiences and advice on STD prevention and management.
STD stands for Sexually Transmitted Disease, which are infections primarily transmitted through sexual contact. They can be caused by bacteria (like chlamydia, gonorrhea), viruses (like HIV, herpes), or parasites (like trichomoniasis). STDs are spread through vaginal, anal, or oral sex, and some can also be transmitted through skin-to-skin contact or from mother to child during childbirth. Common STDs include chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, HIV, and herpes. Symptoms vary but may include unusual discharge, pain during urination, sores, rashes, or flu-like symptoms. However, many STDs can remain asymptomatic for years, so regular screening is important. Some bacterial STDs, like chlamydia and gonorrhea, can be treated with antibiotics, while viral STDs like herpes and HIV can be managed with antiviral medications, though there is no cure. Ayurvedic approaches focus on boosting immunity and maintaining balance in the body. Herbs like neem and turmeric have antimicrobial and anti-inflammatory properties, while Ashwagandha helps with stress reduction and overall vitality. While these can support the body’s natural defenses and overall health, they should be used in conjunction with conventional treatments for managing STDs. Regular screenings, safe sex practices, and good hygiene are key in prevention. For those with experience, a combination of medical treatment and natural remedies can be beneficial, but it’s crucial to consult a healthcare professional for personalized care.
Resently i went for a free blood checkup there I was found by hepatitis B can u pls help me to get out of it
Hepatitis B is a viral infection that affects the liver, and while there is no immediate cure for it, there are ways to manage and support your liver health. It’s essential to work with your healthcare provider for proper medical treatment, which may include antiviral medications to control the virus. In addition to medical treatment, Ayurveda can offer supportive measures to help manage your condition and maintain your overall health. Here are some general Ayurvedic guidelines that may help:
Diet: Focus on a liver-friendly diet. Include foods like bitter gourd (karela), turmeric, ginger, and garlic, which are known for their liver-detoxifying and anti-inflammatory properties. Avoid heavy, oily, and spicy foods, as well as alcohol, which can strain the liver.
Herbs: Ayurveda uses specific herbs to support liver health, such as Bhumyamalaki (Phyllanthus niruri), Kutki (Picrorhiza kurroa), and Kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata). These herbs are believed to have liver-protective properties and can be taken under the guidance of an Ayurvedic practitioner.
Detoxification: A gentle liver detoxification process, known as Panchakarma in Ayurveda, may help to cleanse and rejuvenate the liver. However, this should only be done under the supervision of a trained Ayurvedic practitioner.
Lifestyle: Ensure that you have a regular and balanced lifestyle, including getting adequate rest and avoiding stress, which can support your immune system. A consistent yoga and meditation routine may help reduce stress and promote overall well-being.
Hydration: Drink plenty of water and herbal teas, like dandelion tea or mint tea, to help support detoxification and hydration.
Since Hepatitis B can lead to chronic liver disease in some cases, it’s essential to follow the prescribed treatment plan from your doctor while incorporating these Ayurvedic principles as complementary support. Always consult with both a medical professional and an experienced Ayurvedic practitioner before starting any new treatment plan or herbs.
I was recently diagnosed with syphilis, and while the doctor recommended antibiotics, I’m interested in exploring Ayurvedic treatments first. I’ve read that traditional Ayurvedic medicine includes herbs like Manjistha and Neem, which are said to have antibacterial properties. I’m curious if it’s possible to treat syphilis naturally through Ayurveda and avoid the heavy side effects of antibiotics.
Has anyone here gone through Ayurvedic treatment for syphilis or similar bacterial infections? What herbs or therapies were used, and how effective were they? I’d appreciate any detailed advice or success stories before I decide on a treatment path.
While Ayurvedic herbs like Manjistha, Neem, and Turmeric are known for their antibacterial, anti-inflammatory, and detoxifying properties, syphilis is a serious bacterial infection caused by Treponema pallidum that typically requires antibiotic treatment, usually penicillin, to effectively cure the disease. While Ayurvedic remedies can support the immune system, promote detoxification, and manage symptoms, they cannot replace the effectiveness of prescribed antibiotics in treating syphilis.
Herbs like Neem are often used in Ayurveda to purify the blood, reduce inflammation, and combat bacterial infections. Manjistha is commonly recommended for skin issues, promoting detoxification and balancing the blood. Turmeric also has antimicrobial properties and may help with inflammation.
However, syphilis can progress into severe complications if not treated properly, potentially affecting the cardiovascular system, nerves, and other organs. It’s essential to follow your doctor's advice and complete the antibiotic regimen to ensure the infection is fully eradicated. Ayurveda can be used as a complementary approach to help detoxify, strengthen immunity, and manage symptoms like inflammation or discomfort, but should not be relied upon solely for treating syphilis.
Consulting both an Ayurvedic practitioner and your healthcare provider will help you navigate the most effective and safe treatment plan.
Hi I am suffering from pain in my liver mostly during sleep earlier I was diagnosed with fatty liver and now I can see that I don't have it anymore still I have terrible pain in my liver, this pain increases 10 times more when I have sex now the pain and weakness is such that I don't dare to imagine sex my wife experiencing similar issue
From an Ayurvedic perspective, persistent liver pain, especially when aggravated by activity, suggests an imbalance that needs deeper support for liver function, digestion, and vitality. Herbs like Kalmegh (Andrographis) and Bhumyamalaki (Phyllanthus niruri) are excellent for cleansing and strengthening the liver; taking 500 mg twice daily can help reduce inflammation and restore liver health. Additionally, Amla is beneficial for detoxification and energy and can be included daily. Dietary adjustments are essential; avoid heavy, fried, and processed foods, and favor warm, easily digestible meals with spices like turmeric and ginger to support liver function. Regular, gentle exercises like walking or yoga improve circulation, while stress management practices such as meditation can reduce pain sensitivity and enhance resilience. For precise guidance, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner who can tailor these remedies to your specific needs.
White discharge and wheat allergy and also hair fall bht jda ho rha hai mane aleopathy hemopathy and ayurveda kha lye bt koii frk nhi pyea
Hmmm, white discharge, wheat allergy, and hair fall, tough combo. If you've tried all three - allopathy, homeopathy, and Ayurveda – without a lotta results, let's unpack this with an Ayurvedic lens. Your symptoms suggest a bit of an imbalance. In Ayurveda, it's often Kapha or Pitta that might play parts in such issues, mainly when there's a lot of heat or moisture involved.
For white discharge, or *Shvetapradara*, it's usually due to an imbalance of Apana Vata. Try incorporating Triphala; it can help balance Vata and cleanse your system. Maybe 1 teaspoon of Triphala powder with warm water before bed. But be sure it's okay with other things you're trying. And keep an eye on heavy, greasy, or spicy foods— they could increase discharge if Pitta is aggravated.
With wheat allergy, well, Ayurveda sometimes sees this as related to a weakened Agni, your digestve fire. Strengthening your digestion—eating ginger can help. It's not about going back to wheat right away but forming strength within. And ya know, Ayurveda takes time, so you'd need a lil' patience and consistency.
For the hair fall, it might be linked to stress, Pitta, or doshic imbalance affecting the scalp. Have you tried Bhringraj oil? It's known for helping with hair loss. Massage it onto your scalp overnight and rinse in the morning. Also, incorporating foods rich in Omega-3, like flaxseeds, can help nourish your hair from inside out!
Lifestyle, stress factors, and sleep can’t be ignored; all these tie into balancing your doshas. Ensure you're getin' 7-8 hours of rest. Stress can aggravate Vata and Pitta, making issues worse.
If things ain't improving, it might be worth speaking with an Ayurvedic doctor directly, providing a more personalized plan after evaluating your dosha constitution & particular state. It's okay if the journey feels bumpy – we're human, after all. Keep being curious and proactive about your health.
