Consultations — page 14

Which Fat Burn Ayurvedic Medicine Works Best for Long-Term Weight Loss?

71 days ago
1 answers

I have been struggling with stubborn belly fat, and I want to try a fat burn Ayurvedic medicine that focuses on improving metabolism and digestion rather than just suppressing appetite. Ayurveda claims that slow digestion and toxin accumulation lead to fat storage, so I want to explore herbal solutions. Some of the most commonly recommended Ayurvedic fat burners include Medohar Guggulu, Triphala Churna, Varanadi Kashayam, and Punarnava. But how effective are these in breaking down stored fat? Do they work only for digestion improvement, or do they actually help burn excess fat? Also, do these medicines have any side effects? If anyone has used fat burn Ayurvedic medicine, please share your experience. Which herbal remedy worked best for you? How long did it take to see visible fat loss results? Also, did you have to follow a specific Ayurvedic diet and lifestyle along with the medicine?


Ayurvedic Fat Burners boost metabolism, digestion & fat breakdown: Medohar Guggulu – Burns stored fat, balances Kapha Triphala Churna – Detoxifies, improves digestion Varanadi Kashayam & Punarnava – Reduce bloating, enhance metabolism Effectiveness: Works best with Ayurvedic diet & active lifestyle Visible results in 4–8 weeks Generally safe, but consult an Ayurvedic doctor
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What Are the Traditional Tamil Uses of Gooseberry (Amla) in Siddha Medicine?

74 days ago
1 answers

For as long as I can remember, I have heard that gooseberry (amla) is a superfood in Ayurveda. But recently, I came across gooseberry uses in Tamil traditional medicine, and I realized that it has a deep history in Siddha healing as well. Now, I’m curious about how Tamil traditional medicine differs from regular Ayurvedic practices when it comes to using gooseberry. From what I understand, gooseberry uses in Tamil include improving digestion, boosting immunity, and strengthening hair. But I have also heard that in Tamil Nadu, gooseberry is often prepared in different ways—sometimes soaked in honey, sometimes dried and made into a powder, and sometimes boiled into herbal tonics. I want to understand the best way to consume it for different health benefits. I am particularly interested in its effects on digestion and detoxification. I suffer from occasional acidity and sluggish digestion, and I read that gooseberry uses in Tamil include balancing stomach acids and cleansing the intestines. How should I take it for maximum effect? Should I eat fresh amla, take it in juice form, or use dried powder? Also, I heard that in Tamil households, gooseberry is sometimes used for cooling the body. Does that mean I should avoid it in winter? If anyone has personal experience using gooseberry uses in Tamil for health, please share how it worked for you. What are some unique ways that Tamil people prepare and consume it?


In Tamil traditional medicine, gooseberry (amla) is highly valued for its versatile health benefits, much like in Ayurveda, but there are unique preparations and uses specific to the region. It is indeed known for its ability to improve digestion, strengthen immunity, and promote healthy skin and hair. For digestive benefits, amla is often consumed fresh or in dried powder form, and it’s commonly soaked in honey or boiled into herbal tonics. These preparations are particularly effective for balancing stomach acids, improving gut health, and detoxifying the body. Amla’s cooling properties make it especially popular in Tamil Nadu during hot weather to reduce excess heat, so during winter, it might be best to consume it in moderation, as its cooling effect could aggravate cold-related conditions. For your digestion issues, fresh amla or its juice in small doses can help relieve acidity, while dried powder is great for long-term detoxification. Always consult with a practitioner to determine the best form and dosage for your specific needs.
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What is a D-dimer test, and what does it indicate about blood clotting?

61 days ago
1 answers

I recently had a blood test, and my doctor mentioned something about a D-dimer test. I don’t fully understand what this test measures or what it can tell me about my health. What exactly is a D-dimer test, and why do doctors use it? I read that it’s related to blood clotting, but how does it help diagnose conditions like deep vein thrombosis (DVT) or pulmonary embolism? Does a high D-dimer always mean there’s a clot, or can other factors like inflammation or infection raise the levels? I also want to know if there are any risks or false positives associated with the D-dimer test. Are there any natural ways to reduce the risk of blood clots, or does this test only help with detecting them after they’ve occurred? If anyone has had a D-dimer test, what was it used for, and what did the results mean? Did it lead to further testing or treatment?


A D-dimer test measures the presence of D-dimer, a protein fragment produced when a blood clot breaks down in the body. Doctors use it to help diagnose conditions like deep vein thrombosis (DVT), pulmonary embolism, or disseminated intravascular coagulation (DIC), as elevated D-dimer levels may indicate abnormal clotting activity. However, a high D-dimer doesn’t always mean there’s a clot—other factors like inflammation, infection, or recent surgery can also cause elevated levels. The test itself has minimal risks, but false positives are possible, meaning it may suggest a clot when none is present. To reduce the risk of blood clots, Ayurvedic practices recommend staying active, consuming anti-inflammatory herbs like Turmeric and Ginger, maintaining a balanced diet, staying hydrated, and managing stress. While the D-dimer test helps detect clots after they form, prevention is key, and lifestyle changes can support circulation and overall vascular health.
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What Is Pijuli in English and What Are Its Health Benefits?

80 days ago
1 answers

I recently heard about Pijuli, a fruit that is used in traditional medicine and cooking in some parts of India. However, I couldn’t find much reliable information about its English name or health benefits. I want to understand Pijuli in English and whether it has any medicinal uses in Ayurveda. From what I understand, Pijuli is a type of fruit, but is it related to bananas or plantains? Some people say it is a wild variety of banana, while others say it belongs to a different fruit family. What is its exact English name, and is it commonly available outside India? I am also curious about its nutritional value. Does Pijuli contain essential vitamins and minerals? Some people say it is rich in fiber and helps in digestion. If so, how does it compare to regular bananas in terms of health benefits? Another thing I have read is that Pijuli is good for the immune system and digestion. Does it help with constipation, bloating, or acidity? How should it be consumed—raw, cooked, or in juice form? I also want to know if Pijuli has any medicinal uses in Ayurveda. Does it help in reducing inflammation or treating infections? Some say it has cooling properties, while others say it boosts energy. What does Ayurveda recommend about its usage? Additionally, are there any side effects of Pijuli? Can it cause allergies or digestive issues if eaten in excess? Also, should certain people, like diabetics or pregnant women, avoid it? If anyone has personally used Pijuli for health benefits, please share your experience. How did you consume it, and what results did you notice? I am looking for detailed and practical information about Pijuli in English, its uses, and its medicinal benefits. Please share any insights!


Pijuli, often referred to as "wild banana" or "green banana" in some parts of India, is not directly related to the common banana (Musa species) but belongs to a different variety of the banana family, which is typically smaller, firmer, and less sweet. Its English name is sometimes described as "Indian Fig Banana" or "Horn Plantain," though this can vary regionally. Pijuli is often used in traditional cooking, especially in the form of curries, chips, or boiled, and is prized for its health benefits. It is rich in dietary fiber, essential vitamins (like vitamin C, B6), and minerals (like potassium and magnesium), making it a good digestive aid, helping with constipation, bloating, and acidity. While it may not be as sweet as regular bananas, its nutritional profile supports gut health and may help regulate blood sugar. In Ayurveda, Pijuli is considered to have cooling properties and is often used to balance Pitta dosha, reduce inflammation, and treat digestive disturbances. It is also believed to help boost energy and immunity. It can be consumed in various forms—raw, boiled, or as juice—but should be eaten in moderation to avoid digestive discomfort. As for side effects, consuming Pijuli in excess may cause digestive issues like bloating or gas. Diabetics and pregnant women should consult a healthcare provider before including it in their diet due to its effects on blood sugar levels.
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What is the meaning of basophils?

50 days ago
1 answers

A few weeks ago, I went for a routine blood test, and when I got the results, I noticed something strange—my basophils count was slightly higher than normal. I had no idea what basophils even meant before this, but after searching online, I found out that they are a type of white blood cell related to the immune system. But honestly, I still don’t fully understand what basophils' meaning is in terms of health, and whether having high or low basophils is a serious issue. For the past few months, I’ve been experiencing weird allergy-like symptoms. My skin has been feeling itchy randomly, even without any visible rashes, and I’ve been sneezing a lot, especially in the mornings. Sometimes, I feel a strange tightness in my chest, though it’s not severe. Could these symptoms be related to basophils function in my body? I also read that basophils play a role in inflammation—does this mean my body is fighting some hidden infection? I’ve never had major allergies before, but I did notice that certain foods like dairy and spicy meals seem to trigger bloating and discomfort recently. Could Ayurveda help in balancing basophils and reducing inflammation naturally? Are there any specific Ayurvedic herbs or dietary changes that can help regulate basophil levels? Also, should I be concerned about high basophils count, or is it something that fluctuates normally? How does Ayurveda explain basophils' meaning in the context of immunity and overall health? Would detoxification therapies like Panchakarma help in balancing the immune response?


In Ayurveda, the immune system is primarily governed by Ojas, which is the essence of vitality and immunity. Elevated basophil levels may indicate an imbalance in the immune system, often related to inflammation, allergies, or an overactive immune response, similar to what you're experiencing with itchy skin, sneezing, and chest tightness. Basophils release histamine and other chemicals during allergic reactions, which could explain some of your symptoms. Ayurveda views such imbalances as disruptions in the body’s natural harmony, often linked to excess Pitta (heat and inflammation). To balance this, you can incorporate cooling, anti-inflammatory herbs like turmeric, neem, and licorice, which can help reduce inflammation and support immune function. Avoiding foods that trigger Pitta, such as spicy, oily, and dairy-rich foods, may also help. Detoxifying therapies like Panchakarma, which focus on clearing excess toxins (Ama) and rebalancing the doshas, can support the immune system and regulate inflammatory responses, thus helping to restore balance in the body naturally. However, it’s essential to address these symptoms with both natural remedies and professional guidance, especially if they persist or worsen.
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Ayurvedic Permanent Hair Removal Powder

135 days ago
1 answers

Facial and body hair has always been a huge issue for me. Waxing and shaving are so temporary, and I’ve heard about Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powder. Does it really work for permanent hair removal, or is it just a long-term reduction? What ingredients are usually in Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powder? I’ve read about turmeric and gram flour being common, but are there other herbs that make it more effective? How do you use Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powder correctly to see results? If anyone has used this, how long did it take to notice visible changes? Does Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powder work better on specific types of hair, like fine or thick? I’m also worried about whether it might cause irritation or dryness, especially on sensitive areas like the face. Are there any brands or DIY recipes for Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powder that you recommend? I’d love to know if this is a practical alternative to expensive treatments like lasers. Any real-life tips or advice would be great!


Ayurvedic permanent hair removal powders are often marketed as a natural alternative to traditional hair removal methods. While these powders can help with long-term hair reduction, they typically do not offer permanent hair removal like laser treatments. Ingredients like turmeric, gram flour, chickpea flour, and sometimes herbal oils like coconut or sesame are used to exfoliate and slow hair growth. Other herbs, such as papaya or turmeric, may be added for their ability to weaken hair follicles over time. The powder is usually mixed with water or milk and applied to the skin, left to dry, and then scrubbed off, which may reduce hair growth with consistent use. Visible results may take a few weeks to a few months, and the powder works better on finer hair. It is generally safe, but there is a risk of irritation or dryness, especially on sensitive areas like the face. If you have sensitive skin, it's best to do a patch test first. While Ayurvedic methods can be a more affordable alternative, they are not as quick or effective as laser treatments for permanent hair removal. For best results, consistency and patience are key. Always choose quality products from reputable brands or try DIY recipes carefully prepared with fresh, natural ingredients.
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Scoliosis

44 days ago
3 answers

A few weeks ago, I started feeling an imbalance in my posture, and I noticed that one side of my body feels slightly higher than the other. I also experience occasional back pain, especially after standing or sitting for long hours. When I went to the doctor, they said I have scoliosis, which means my spine has a sideways curve. They told me that mild scoliosis doesn’t usually cause problems, but in some cases, it can worsen over time. I am worried about how scoliosis will affect my posture and movement in the future. I don’t want this condition to get worse, and I want to know if there is a natural way to manage it. Some doctors suggest wearing a brace, while others say surgery is needed in severe cases. I want to avoid surgery if possible and find a natural way to support my spine. Doctor, can Ayurveda help with scoliosis? Are there any Ayurvedic treatments, therapies, or herbal remedies that can strengthen the spine and reduce the curvature? Can Panchakarma therapies like Abhyanga or Kati Basti help with spinal alignment? I also want to know if specific yoga poses or Ayurvedic lifestyle changes can help improve posture and prevent scoliosis from worsening. Please guide me on the best Ayurvedic approach to managing scoliosis naturally.


In Ayurveda, scoliosis is viewed as an imbalance in vata dosha, which affects the flexibility and alignment of the spine. To manage scoliosis naturally, Ayurvedic treatments focus on strengthening the muscles around the spine and improving overall posture. Therapies like *Abhyanga* (oil massage) and *Kati Basti* (a treatment using warm herbal oils applied to the lower back) can help relax tight muscles, improve circulation, and reduce pain and inflammation. Herbs like *ashwagandha*, *guggulu*, and *turmeric* can support joint health and reduce stiffness. Specific yoga poses that focus on spinal alignment, such as *Bhujangasana* (Cobra pose), *Marjaryasana* (Cat-Cow pose), and *Setu Bandhasana* (Bridge pose), can help strengthen the muscles supporting the spine and improve posture. An Ayurvedic lifestyle that includes regular physical activity, proper ergonomics, and a balanced diet rich in calcium, magnesium, and anti-inflammatory foods will also support spinal health and prevent the condition from worsening. Additionally, stress management practices like meditation and mindful breathing can help keep vata in balance.

Vaginal dryness and UTI

169 days ago
1 answers

Always dryness overthere and getting frequent UTI, irregular periods, no interest in intimacy , constipation etc


The symptoms you are experiencing—vaginal dryness, frequent urinary tract infections (UTIs), irregular periods, and constipation—indicate an imbalance in your body's doshas, particularly Vata and possibly Pitta. In Ayurveda, these conditions can be interconnected, often stemming from a lack of proper nourishment and hydration within the body, which affects not only your reproductive health but also your overall vitality. To address vaginal dryness and UTIs, it is crucial to enhance hydration and strengthen the immune system. Herbal remedies like Amla and Ginger can help improve your overall health, while Gokshura and Punarnava may support urinary tract health. Incorporating Ashoka and Shatavari can help regulate your menstrual cycle and improve your interest in intimacy by balancing hormonal levels and enhancing reproductive health. In addition to herbal treatments, dietary modifications play a vital role. A diet rich in warm, moist, and nourishing foods, such as soups, stews, and healthy fats, can help mitigate dryness. Incorporating ghee and other healthy oils can provide essential lubrication to your body. Regular intake of warm water and herbal teas can also assist in maintaining hydration.
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How Can I Consult an Ayurvedic Doctor Online for Stress and Digestive Issues

151 days ago
1 answers

Lately, I’ve been feeling really overwhelmed with life. I’ve been experiencing a lot of stress from work and personal issues, and I’m also dealing with digestive problems like bloating and discomfort after meals. I’ve heard that Ayurveda offers natural ways to handle both of these concerns, but I’m not sure where to start. I’ve always been skeptical about traditional medicine, but after reading some positive reviews online about consulting an Ayurvedic doctor online, I’m curious if this could help me. The problem is, I don’t know how to find a reliable Ayurvedic doctor who can really understand my symptoms and guide me in the right direction. My schedule is quite packed, and visiting a doctor in person feels like a big hurdle. I know Ayurveda has a lot of different treatments – herbs, dietary changes, and lifestyle adjustments but I’m unsure about how to approach this, especially since I’m dealing with multiple issues at once. So, my main question is: Can I effectively consult an Ayurvedic doctor online? I’m particularly interested in addressing both my stress and digestive concerns. Is online consultation with an Ayurvedic expert just as effective as seeing them in person? How does it work exactly? Will they be able to recommend specific herbs, oils, or practices based on my symptoms? Do online consultations involve personalized diet plans, or is it more of a general approach? I’ve also heard about Ayurveda offering remedies like panchakarma or detox treatments. Are these available online as well? I’d be interested in trying something like that, but I’m not sure if it can be done remotely or if I would need to visit a clinic for that. Can an Ayurvedic doctor suggest specific practices or recommend local Ayurvedic centers where I could get these treatments after the online consultation? In addition to stress and digestion, I also struggle with maintaining a balanced diet. I’ve been told that Ayurveda emphasizes the importance of food, but I’m not sure what foods would suit my body type. Would an Ayurvedic doctor online be able to help with creating a diet plan that’s personalized for my needs? Or is it something I would need to explore further on my own? Lastly, I’m curious about the cost. How much does it typically cost to consult an Ayurvedic doctor online? Are there affordable options, or is it usually a premium service? I’m hoping it’s not too expensive since I’m still figuring out what will work for me.


It's great that you're exploring Ayurveda for managing stress and digestive issues. Ayurveda offers a holistic approach that can help address both concerns through personalized lifestyle, dietary changes, and natural remedies. Here's a breakdown of how an online consultation with an Ayurvedic doctor can work for you: ### **Can I Consult an Ayurvedic Doctor Online?** Yes, you can effectively consult an Ayurvedic doctor online. Many Ayurvedic practitioners now offer virtual consultations, which can be just as effective as in-person visits, especially for general advice on stress, digestion, and lifestyle changes. During an online consultation, the doctor will: - **Understand your symptoms**: Through detailed questioning about your lifestyle, digestion, stress levels, sleep patterns, and eating habits. - **Offer personalized guidance**: Based on your **dosha** (body type and constitution), they will provide tailored recommendations for herbs, oils, dietary changes, and lifestyle modifications. ### **What Can You Expect from an Online Consultation?** - **Personalized treatment**: The Ayurvedic doctor will analyze your symptoms and recommend specific herbs, oils, and practices, such as **ashwagandha** for stress or **triphala** for digestion. - **Diet plans**: They will create a **personalized diet plan** that suits your dosha and digestive needs. This could involve eliminating foods that exacerbate your conditions (e.g., spicy foods for digestive issues) and including foods that promote balance. - **Lifestyle adjustments**: They may suggest daily routines, meditation, or breathing exercises that align with Ayurvedic principles for stress relief. ### **Panchakarma and Detox Treatments** - **Remote recommendations**: While **Panchakarma** (a detox treatment) generally requires in-person visits to an Ayurvedic center, the doctor can recommend the **best Ayurvedic centers** near you where you can undergo these treatments. - **Home-based options**: For detox at home, they may suggest **simple detoxifying practices** like herbal teas, oil massages, and dietary changes to support your body’s natural detox processes. ### **Will Online Consultations Include Personalized Diet Plans?** Yes, most online Ayurvedic consultations will include a **personalized diet plan** based on your dosha and digestive issues. You’ll be given specific food recommendations and lifestyle suggestions that can help manage both stress and digestive concerns. ### **Cost of Online Ayurvedic Consultations** - **Varies by practitioner**: Costs for online consultations can vary widely. Some practitioners offer affordable packages for a single consultation (usually ranging from **$30 to $100 USD**), while others may offer ongoing support for a higher cost. - **Affordable options**: Many online Ayurvedic platforms offer **affordable consultations** with follow-up recommendations. Look for those that provide packages or discounts for multiple sessions if you’re on a budget. ### **Summary** Consulting an Ayurvedic doctor online is a convenient and effective way to address both your stress and digestive issues. They can provide a **personalized treatment plan** that includes herbs, oils, lifestyle changes, and diet adjustments. For Panchakarma, you may need to visit a center in person, but your doctor can guide you to the right place. The cost is generally affordable, depending on the practitioner, and you can explore different options to find a service that suits your budget. If you're ready to get started, look for **well-reviewed Ayurvedic practitioners** online, check their consultation process, and inquire about pricing to find the best fit for your needs.
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What Is a Thyroid Profile Test, and When Should It Be Done?

54 days ago
1 answers

I recently heard about the thyroid profile test, but I don’t fully understand what it measures. Now I’m wondering—what exactly is a thyroid profile test, and when should it be done? From what I understand, a thyroid profile test checks hormone levels to determine if the thyroid gland is functioning properly. But what specific hormones are tested—does it measure T3, T4, and TSH, and what do these results indicate about thyroid health? I also read that thyroid imbalances can lead to conditions like hypothyroidism and hyperthyroidism, affecting metabolism, weight, and energy levels. What symptoms suggest that someone should get a thyroid profile test? Should it be done regularly, or only when symptoms appear? Since I prefer natural approaches, I looked into Ayurveda’s perspective on thyroid health. Are there Ayurvedic herbs, dietary changes, or yoga practices that can help maintain thyroid balance and prevent the need for frequent thyroid profile tests? I found that Ashwagandha, Guggulu, and lifestyle modifications are commonly recommended—do these actually help in supporting thyroid function? For those who have had a thyroid profile test, what did you learn from it? Did the results lead to significant treatment changes, and did natural remedies help improve thyroid function? I’d love to hear real experiences on monitoring and managing thyroid health effectively.


A thyroid profile test measures key hormones—T3 (triiodothyronine), T4 (thyroxine), and TSH (thyroid-stimulating hormone)—to assess the functioning of the thyroid gland, which plays a crucial role in regulating metabolism, energy, and weight. T3 and T4 are the thyroid hormones responsible for metabolism, while TSH, produced by the pituitary gland, signals the thyroid to release these hormones. A thyroid profile can help diagnose conditions like hypothyroidism (underactive thyroid) and hyperthyroidism (overactive thyroid), which manifest through symptoms like fatigue, weight changes, or energy imbalances. While the test is often recommended when symptoms arise, those at risk or with a family history may benefit from periodic testing. In Ayurveda, herbs like Ashwagandha and Guggulu, along with lifestyle modifications such as stress management, diet adjustments, and regular yoga, are believed to support thyroid health naturally. These approaches aim to restore balance, although medical treatment may still be necessary depending on the test results. Many people find that incorporating both Ayurvedic remedies and conventional treatment plans help maintain thyroid health effectively.
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Thank u so much doctor. The information is very useful. I'll follow that.
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About Dr. Harsha Joy
A massive thank you to Dr. Harsha and this forum, honestly, I still can’t believe I’m finally better. For years I was dealing with this awful pain in my lower back and hips, especially when I sat for more than 10 minutes. It felt like someone stabbing me over and over. I couldn’t work properly, couldn’t enjoy family dinners, even short car rides were unbearable. I tried so many things—physiotherapy, meds, chiropractors, acupuncture, even weird devices that claimed to fix back pain. Nothing worked. I was so frustrated and kind of gave up, thinking maybe this is just my life now. Then, randomly one night, I found this forum. I didn’t expect much but thought I’d give it a try. Dr. Harsha replied to my question, and honestly, her response felt so personal. She explained everything clearly how my problem might be connected to imbalances in my body and not just something physical. She gave me a plan: some yoga stretches, herbal oils for massage, and a few Ayurvedic supplements. She even suggested small lifestyle changes, like how to sit better and take regular breaks during the day. I didn’t think it would work, but after a couple of weeks, I started to notice the pain easing. Sitting didn’t hurt as much, and my back felt looser. Over the next couple of months, the pain kept getting better. Now, I can sit through a whole day at work, go out with friends, and even travel without worrying about pain. Dr. Harsha, you’ve honestly changed my life. Thank you so much for your help and to this forum for connecting me with her!
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A huge thank you to Dr. Sujal and this amazing forum! I honestly never thought I’d find relief from the problem I was dealing with for so long. For years, I struggled with terrible digestive issues bloating, stomach cramps, and this constant feeling of heaviness after every meal. It didn’t matter what I ate, even the so-called “healthy” stuff would mess me up. Some days I’d feel fine, and then the next, I’d be in so much discomfort I couldn’t even focus on work or enjoy time with my family. I tried everything antacids, probiotics, different diets, cutting out foods one by one nothing worked for more than a week or two. Doctors just kept saying it was IBS and gave me more meds, but I was tired of taking pills that didn’t actually fix anything. Then I randomly came across this forum, while scrolling late at night looking for help. I posted my story, not really expecting much, but Dr. Sujal replied, and wow, I’m so glad she did. Her advice was so practical and made sense in a way no one else had explained before. She said my issues could be related to weak digestion and recommended a complete Ayurvedic approach to strengthen it. She suggested drinking warm water with a bit of ginger and lemon first thing in the morning, avoiding cold or raw foods, and eating lighter meals in the evening. She also told me to use some herbal powders like Trikatu to boost my digestion and add a few specific spices like cumin and fennel to my cooking. She even taught me some breathing exercises to help calm my gut when I felt stressed. Within a week of following her plan, I started feeling lighter, and my bloating reduced significantly. Over the next month, the cramps completely stopped, and I could eat meals without that horrible heavy feeling afterward. I honestly can’t believe how much better I feel now, and I haven’t touched an antacid in weeks! Dr. Sujal, thank you from the bottom of my heart. You didn’t just help me heal physically but also gave me confidence that I can manage my health naturally. This forum is a blessing, and I’m so glad I found it!
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