Namaste Advising 1)Varanadi kashayam 15 ml twice daily B/F 2) Kanchanara guggulu 1 -0-0 A/F 3) Guduchi churna 1 tsp with warm water 4) Continue diet and yoga pratice Bhujangasana,paschimottasana, Kaphalbathi,are good 5) Avipathi Choornam 5 g at bedtime with lukewarm water .
Neem ghan vati Giloy ghan vati 1 tab each after food with lukewarm water twice daily after food Amla juice 10 mL with water in the morning Stay hydrated Avoid oily spicy fried processed foods Practice Sheetali Pranayama
Amla juice 10ml twice before food Avipattikar churan 1/2 tsp twice with water Include 2-3 tsp of cow,s ghee daily in your diet Can have gulkand 1tsp. twice daily
Hey Prajjwal, it sounds like you’re dealing with a classic case of excessive sweating, known in Ayurveda as Swedadhikya. In Ayurveda, sweat regulation is primarily influenced by the Pitta dosha, so an imbalance here can lead to excessive perspiration. Here are some practical insights and recommendations to help manage this condition.
First, look at your diet, since diet significant impact Pitta. Cooling, hydrating foods can help balance excess heat in the body. Consider incorporating more fruits like watermelon, pears, or coconut water into your daily routine. Avoiding spicy and oily foods can make a difference—these tend to aggravate Pitta. Also, keep yourself well-hydrated; just pure water, herbal teas like mint or coriander are excellent choices.
Next, lifestyle adjustments are important too. Regular exercise is great, but do try to do it during the cooler parts of the day, early morning or late evening to prevent overheating. Practicing Pranayama and meditation can also assist in reducing stress, another trigger for sweating. Activities like moon salutation (Chandranamaskar) are particularly cooling for your body and mind.
Herbs can offer some support as well. Neem, amla, and sandalwood are a few excellent for cooling the body and maintaining skin health. Try applying a sandalwood paste on the body it can reduce odour and cool things down. Neem leaf powder can also be added to your baths to naturally combat unpleasant smells and help reduce sweating.
Wear loose, cotton clothing because it allows your skin to breathe and reduces sweat accumulation.
Furthermore, do check in with a healthcare professional if the condition persists or worsens. Excessive sweating at times could be a sign of underlying medical conditions that need attention. So if things don’t improve with these adjustments, definitely seek out medical advice promptly.
Hope these approaches bring you some relief, Remember, consistency is key.
