Anxiety mood swings fear and tingling sensation and low mood also I have primary ovarian insufficiency - #31125

Understanding your situation with anxiety, it’s common to experience periods of progress and setback even while on a treatment plan. Since you’re already pursuing yoga, meditation, and Jacobson’s Progressive Muscle Relaxation (JPMR), it’s commendable that you’re integrating various approaches.

The transition to feeling completely “normal,” can vary considerably between individuals, depending on the root causes and personal constitution or prakriti in Ayurvedic terms. It seems like your Doshas—particularly Vata—might be aggravated, contributing to these symptoms. Vata imbalance often manifests with symptoms like anxiety, irregular heartbeat, and tingling sensation.

1. Diet and Lifestyle: Focus on Vata-pacifying foods, which are warm, moist, and nourishing. Incorporate foods like cooked grains (rice, oats), warm milk, or soups. Avoid cold, dry foods, and stimulants like caffeine that might exacerbate symptoms. Pay attention to meal timings; regular, predictable eating patterns can mitigate Vata imbalances.

2. Herbs and Supplements: Ayurveidc herbs such as Ashwagandha or Brahmi may help. They are renowned for their adaptogenic and stress-reducing properties, taking about few weeks to a couple of month to show noticeable effects. Start with a recommended dosage and consult a practitioner for guidance on suitability and safety with existing treatments.

3. Daily Routine: Establish a stable, peaceful routine, known as Dinacharya in Ayurveda. Regular waking times, sleeping habits, and scheduled rest periods help calm Vata. Warm baths with a bit of lavender or sandalwood oil can also soothe nerves — do this before bedtime to promote restful sleep.

4. Therapeutic Practices: Abhyanga, an Ayurvedic self-massage with warm sesame oil, can be particularly grounding and calming. It helps harmonize the nervous system. Perform it two to three times a week, focusing on joints and temples, for best effect.

Consider ongoing consultations with your healthcare provider and possible adjustments to your therapy if progress plateau. A blended approach, combining Western practice and Ayurveda, often yields the best results. However, observe your body’s response and stay in tune with professional advice — bodies heal at their own pace.