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1000+ verified doctorsEye Kannadi - #7411
I’ve been wearing glasses since I was a teenager, and over the years, my prescription has only gotten worse. I recently learned about Ayurvedic remedies for eye kannadi (eye glasses), and I’m curious if they can actually help reduce dependency on glasses or even improve eyesight. I’ve tried exercises like palming and focusing on distant objects, but they haven’t really made much of a difference. From what I’ve read, Ayurveda has therapies like netra tarpan, which involve using medicated ghee to nourish and rejuvenate the eyes. Has anyone here tried these treatments for eye kannadi, and did they work? I’ve also heard about herbal remedies like triphala churna, which can be taken internally or used as an eye wash. Are these effective for conditions like myopia or astigmatism? Another thing I’m wondering is whether diet plays a role in managing eye kannadi. Are there specific foods, like carrots or leafy greens, that Ayurveda recommends for improving vision? I’m also curious about lifestyle changes—can reducing screen time or following a specific routine for eye care really make a difference? If anyone has managed to reduce their reliance on glasses using Ayurvedic treatments for eye kannadi, I’d love to hear your story. How long did it take to see results? Were the treatments easy to follow, or did they require a lot of effort and commitment? Any advice on where to start would be great.
Doctors' responses
Ayurveda offers several remedies to support eye health and potentially reduce reliance on glasses, though results can vary depending on the individual. Treatments like netra tarpan, which involves applying medicated ghee to the eyes, are believed to nourish and rejuvenate the eye tissues, helping with conditions like myopia and astigmatism. Herbal remedies like Triphala Churna, both for internal use and as an eye wash, are also commonly recommended to improve eye health and vision over time. Ayurveda emphasizes the importance of diet in maintaining healthy eyes, recommending foods rich in vitamin A, such as carrots, leafy greens, and other foods that support the eyes’ nourishment. Lifestyle changes like reducing screen time, practicing eye exercises, and following a daily eye-care routine can further enhance vision and reduce strain. While results may take weeks or months of consistent practice and dedication, many people find improvements in eye comfort and, in some cases, a reduction in their dependence on glasses. Starting with basic eye exercises, a nourishing diet, and consultations with an Ayurvedic practitioner can be a good way to begin.
Hey there, definitely, diving into the Ayurveda way for reducing dependence on eye kannadi is an interesting approach! While Ayurvedic treatments might not completely eliminate a need for glasses, they can potentially support overall eye health. For starters, let’s chat about netra tarpan—it’s a therapy where warm medicated ghee is retained on the eyes. Some folks find it soothing and it may help nourish eyes and improve lubrication. You’d usually get this done by a trained practitioner, as it’s a bit tricky to do by oneself and not something you want to mess up at home.
As for triphala churna, definitely a well-known remedy in Ayurveda, full of antioxidants. Mixing a bit with water to use as an eye wash is said to help cleanse and soothe tired eyes, and taking it internally can have benefits for digestion and overall detoxification too, which is indirectly beneficial for the eyes. Myopia and astigmatism are deeper issues, but perhaps adding such remedies might support eye health over time.
Diet-wise, Ayurveda promotes foods rich in vitamins A and C for eye health. Leafy greens, carrots, and berries are not just stuff your mom told you to eat. They play a role in maintaining the health of your eyes. So load up on these! Omega-3 fatty acids, found in flaxseeds and walnuts, can also be good for visual function.
Lifestyle tweaks might sound basic but they do make a difference. Reducing screen time is a huge one cause staring at screens continuously can exacerbate eye strain. Taking breaks, following the 20-20-20 rule (every 20 minutes, look at something 20 feet away for 20 secs), and ensuring proper lighting when you’re working or reading helps. Also establishing a daily routine where you consciously relax your eyes can foster a healthier relationship with them.
People’s experiences vary though and while some report seeing changes within months, others feel it takes longer. The treatments aren’t too hard, but they do require consistency and a bit of patience. Start slow, maybe with triphala and make tweaks in your diet and lifestyle — see what works for you first. Consult an Ayurvedic practitioner who can guide you, taking into account your specific dosha and lifestyle. Best of luck on your journey to healthier eyes!
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