Active ulcer bleeding, especially in a young patient with ANCA vasculitis, elevated creatinine and urea levels, along with low hemoglobin (I think you mean “hn” as hemoglobin?) is deeply concerning. Such symptoms can be linked to both the vasculitis itself and the effects that occur due to kidney dysfunction or medication side effects. It’s absolutely essential to seek medical attention right away for these symptoms, as they can potentially become dangerous or even life-threatening.
Bleeding ulcers need urgent care. It’s crucial to address this first - professionals should manage this situation immediately. You can’t mess around with this stuff at home by yourself; a doctor or emergency room visit would be the safest move.
Once acute medical care has been provided, Ayurvedic principles can be supportive in managing the underlying condition in a more holistic manner. From an Ayurveda standpoint, this scenario may involve an aggravated Pitta dosha, which can manifest as inflammation or burning sensation in the organs. There may also be vitiation of Rakta dhatu (the blood tissue), leading to bleeding.
If a physician has given a go-ahead, certain dietary suggestions might help in supporting recovery - think cooling foods that are soft and easy to digest. Stuff like well-cooked moong dal or khichdi (a rice and lentil porridge) can be mild on the digestive system. Avoid spicy, oily, or hot foods that can irritate. Aloe vera juice, maybe diluted with water, could offer a cooling effect for the gut.
De-stressing is also part of healing in Ayurveda, so gentle breathing exercises, like Anulom Vilom, can be nice once he’s stable. Avoid stress and make sure he gets rest – it’s a biggie!
Remember, the synergy between modern medicine and Ayurveda can be beautiful when done right. Just keep in touch with healthcare professionals and ensure he’s closely monitored. Health first, above all else!
