Don’t worry
💠 CAUSES : Overactive immune responses in the intestine * Heredity
✅ Intake milk, honey, ghee, yashtimadhu. * Vegetarian diet is beneficial, pomegranate
❌ Avoid hot, spicy foods, pickles, non vegetarian food * Avoid alcohol, smoking, tobacco chewing * Avoid analgesics, NSAIDS * Avoid anger, stress, day sleep
💊 MEDICINE 💊
1. Guduchyadi kashayam - 15 ml with 60 ml boiled hot water morning and evening before food
2. Usheerasavam - 15 ml twice after food
3. Mahathikthakam ghrtam - 10ml + 10ml honey morning and night before food
This medicine taken 2 weeks . Then update your condition.
Avoid spicy, oily and processed food. Regular exercise and meditation. Regular use of buttermilk. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Cap.Florasante 1-0-1 Tab.Yashtimadhu 2-0-2 Tab.Stop IBS 1-0-1
Regular walking will be beneficial. I haven’t any idea about Tab.mesacol.
Some Home remedies CCF Tea (Cumin-Coriander-Fennel)
Take 1 tsp each of:
Cumin seeds
Coriander seeds
Fennel seeds
Boil in 2 cups water for 10 mins. Drink warm. Drink after meals or between meals 2x daily.
🔹 Soothes digestion, clears bloating, supports hormone balance, and calms gut flares.
🍵 3. Aloe Vera + Amla Juice (Cooling + Gut-Healing)
Mix:
2 tbsp aloe vera juice
2 tbsp amla juice
½ cup lukewarm water Drink empty stomach in the morning.
🔹 Heals gut lining, supports liver, boosts immunity, cools internal heat (important in skin or hormonal flares).
What about mesacol tablet and which exercises are good for ulcerative colitis
Managing ulcerative colitis through Ayurveda involves understanding your unique prakriti (constitution) and the dosha imbalance causing the flare-ups. For you, it seems like Vata and Pitta doshas might be imbalanced. Let’s look at some practical steps that can assist in managing these flares more effectively.
Diet plays a crucial role here. Begin with eating at regular intervals, opting for warm, cooked, and easy-to-digest foods. Avoid raw vegetables, fermented foods, spicy, oily, and processed items, as they can aggravate Vata and Pitta. Rice, well-cooked lentils, and ghee can be soothing to your digestive system. Including pomegranate juice daily can help calm the intestines.
Herbal supplements such as Triphala can aid in maintaining regular bowel movements. However, use it with caution as it may increase Vata if taken improperly. Ashwagandha is another choice, known for its calming properties and might help balance the mind-body environment.
Lifestyle changes are equally important. Rest is essential: ensure you get 7-8 hours of sound sleep. Stress often exacerbates symptoms, so incorporate meditation or pranayama daily for 15-20 minutes to reduce stress levels. Regular routine and avoiding late-night meals are advisable.
A sitz bath with neem can offer relief during acute episodes—its natural antibacterial properties help soothe any inflammation. Avoid heavy exercise during flare-ups; gentle yoga can be beneficial instead.
Remember, individualized Panchakarma therapies might be advantageous, but they need to be supervised by a qualified Ayurveda practitioner based on your condition. It’s important to maintain an ongoing dialogue with your healthcare providers, as some acute conditions may require immediate allopathic intervention. Integrating both systems with professional guidance will support comprehensive care and symptom relief.
