Hi Rashmi,
Were the medicines prescribed by the same doctor for the last 6 months? Has the dose been the same throughout? Have you noticed any changes since you began the medicines?
Medicine has changed these are the medicine continuing since 2months I am feeling very good no doubt does using ayurvedic medicine for long time can become medicine resistant
Namaste
Thank you for your query. You are taking Ayurvedic medicines under a doctor’s guidance, which is the right approach. Unlike allopathic antibiotics, Ayurvedic medicines do not cause “medicine resistance” because they work on restoring the balance of Doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) rather than just suppressing symptoms.
However, the body may adapt to the medicines over time, meaning their effectiveness may feel reduced. This can happen if: The underlying cause of the disease is not fully addressed (lifestyle/diet issues). There is no seasonal modification in the treatment plan. The digestive system (Agni) is weak, leading to improper absorption Indukantha Ghritam & Medhya Rasayan: Take for 3 months, then pause for 1 month. Triphala: Can be taken long-term, but reduce the dose if digestion weakens. Ashwagandhadi & Brahmi: No harm in long-term use, but can switch to formulations like Brahmi Vati or Ashwagandha Churna for variation. Liveon Tablet (for liver health): Take a break every 3 months for 2 weeks to allow the body to reset. For Neurological Issues: • Include cow ghee & walnuts in your diet. • Practice Bhramari & Anulom Vilom pranayama daily. For Gastritis: • Avoid spicy, sour, and fermented foods. • Drink coconut water and Jeera water for soothing digestion. For Liver Health: • Take Amla juice in the morning. • Reduce processed & fried foods. Every 3 months, take Haritaki Churna (½ tsp at night with warm water) for 10 days to cleanse the digestive tract.
Final Recommendation • You do not need to stop all medicines completely, but periodic breaks and rotation can enhance their efficacy. • Listen to your body—if any medicine causes discomfort, adjust the dosage or consult your Ayurvedic doctor for modification.
Hello Mrs Ranjan, Since you have been taking Ayurvedic medicines for six months, it is important to understand your progress and any changes in symptoms. Are you experiencing relief from vertigo, headaches, and nerve weakness? Has your gastritis improved, or do you still feel acidity and bloating?
For liver issues, have you noticed any changes in digestion, appetite, or energy levels? Are there any new symptoms since starting the medicines? Do you feel dependency on any particular herb, or has the effect reduced over time?
Ayurvedic medicines do not typically cause resistance like antibiotics, but long-term use should be monitored. Do you take regular breaks from medication or continue without interruption? Your body’s response should be assessed to adjust treatment accordingly.
Hey there! OK, first things first. The idea of getting “medicine resistant” is usually linked to antibiotics and not really Ayurvedic stuff. But I’d still suggest keeping an eye on things like how your body responds over time. It’s totally a good idea to keep checking in with your doc to see if you need to adjust anything – sometimes things change, ya know?
With Ayurveda, it’s all about balance. When you’re taking something long-term, especially with specific focus on what you mentioned – vata, pitta, neurological things, and gastritis, it’s smart to galways monitor how you’re feeling. Sometimes, you might need a break, but that’s something your doctor can help guide you with.
Your current regimen with Ashwagandhadi, Brahmi, Medhya Rasayan, and others, they’re all aimed at supporting different aspects like mental functions and liver health, sure, but the trick is seeing how they’re sitting with your system. Like, if you’ve been on this for 6 months, it might be worth discussing if everything still seems like the right fit. It’s possible sometimes a tweak is needed.
And about this liver situation and gastritis, they’re definitely signals your agni (digestive fire) might be out of whack. Pay attention to diet, too. Have easy-to-digest stuff, nothing too spicy or heavy.
Myself, I’d tell someone to watch for signs if something feels off. If meds aren’t hitting the same, or new symptoms show up, get in touch with your practitioner. Safety first. Also, hydration, rest, and staying aligned with your lifestyle can make a big difference.
Anyway, don’t stress too much about “resistance.” It’s good you’re in touch with your doc. Just keep chatting with them if you feel something’s up.
