Treatment protocol - #19795

1.Divya Sarvakalpa Kwath - 200 grams 2.Divya Mulethi Kwath - 100 grams Mix both the medicines and take one teaspoon of the mixture. Boil in 400 ml of water, until it reduces to 100 ml. Filter it and take on an empty stomach in the morning and evening. 3Divya Kanchnar Guggulu - 60 grams 4.Divya Vriddhivadhika Vati - 40 grams 5.Divya stri rasayana vati- 40 grams Take 1 tablet of each after half an hour of breakfast, and dinner with Warm water • Diet: Adopt a balanced diet rich in fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and lean proteins. Reducing processed foods and sugars can help manage weight and hormonal levels. • Exercise: Engage in regular physical activity, such as yoga or brisk walking, to improve metabolism and hormonal balance. • Stress Management: Incorporate stress-reducing practices like meditation or pranayama (breathing exercises) to support overall well-being.

Firstly, look, it’s important to understand these conditions can feel overwhelming. Let’s try to break it down a bit. With high TSH and anti-TPO indicating hypothyroidism, we want to calm that kapha and pita imbalance — they tend to go crazy with thyroid stuff, right?

Start incorporating warm, easy-to-digest foods such as cooked veggies and whole grains, maybe think kitchari. Avoid raw stuff, it can be tough on your digestion. Try a little ginger tea in the morning, it can boost your agni, that’s your digestive fire.

With PCOS, stress is a biggie. Gentle yoga, deep breathing exercises, those can help. And the fibroadenoma, this is where balancing your hormones is top priority. A tea with fenugreek or cinnamon might bring some hormonal relief. Frequent regular check-ups are non-negotiable though, okay?

For the vaginal Candida, oh boy, that can be frustrating. Probiotics in the diet are helpful; yogurt, kefir, or even a probiotic supplement. And reduce sugar - Candida loves it!

Lifestyle tweaks do help — consistent sleep, stress management, a balanced diet, and regular gentle exercise. I know it’s a bit of list, but try integrating things slowly into your routine, not all at once. Take time, listen to your body and adjust along the way.

Now, remember, traditional medical supervision is crucial. Ayurveda complements allopathy, it shouldn’t replace it, esp. in chronic conditions. You’ll want to keep your regular doc updated on any new symptoms or if you’re trying something new. Keep up with regular monitoring of your TSH and stay alert for any changes in symptoms.

Hope this makes things a bit clearer – your health journey is ongoing, and small consistent steps will take you far!