Hey, so you’re looking for the Urdu term for Psoriasis? It’s often referred to as “Soriyas” in Urdu, but I think in many cases, people still use the English term too. It’s not unusual, considering how some scientific or medical terms kinda just get adopted globally! Also, you were asked about Unani and Ayurvedic treatments for Psoriasis.
In Ayurveda, Psoriasis is usually considered due to an imbalance of the doshas, mainly Vata and Kapha. It’s called “Ekakushtha” in some classical texts. The symptoms you’re talking about—redness, itchiness, and flaking—relate back to this imbalance. Neem oil is actually a classic recommendation. Neem is known for its cooling and anti-inflammatory properties. Applying it, or even drinking neem juice, is thought to detoxify and clear up skin disorders. Coconut oil, also, provides moisture and can be used to soothe dry, scaly patches.
Turmeric paste? Oh yeah, that’s a powerful antioxidant and anti-inflammatory. Mix it with a bit of water or aloe vera gel, and you got a simple, natural treatment.
Dietwise, Ayurveda and Unani medicine genuinely recommend avoiding spicy, oily, and processed foods. They kinda heat up the body and worsen inflammatory conditions like Psoriasis. Dairy’s sometimes tricky because it can cause increased Kapha, so reducing intake might help.
Stress reduction plays a huge role too! Practicing yoga, pranayama (breathing exercises), or meditation can go a long way in managing stress levels, indirectly keeping Psoriasis in check too.
As for Aloe vera gel and black seed oil (Kalonji oil), they are quite common, especially in many Urdu-speaking households. Aloe vera provides a cooling effect and helps hydrate the skin. Many people swear by Kalonji for healing because it’s anti-inflammatory and has immune-boosting properties. But, remember, these might work differently from person to person.
So, combining these herbal remedies with lifestyle changes like a balanced diet and stress management, can really be effective. But don’t forget to consult with a healthcare professional, especially if your symptoms are severe. Balance is key—inside and out!
