acil - #20144

Namaste Advising 1)Guducyadi kashayam 15 ml twice daily B/F 2)Avipathi Churna 1 tsp with warm water at bedtime. 3) Kanchanara guggulu 2-0-2 A/F

Aarogyavardhini 1-0-0 as after breakfast with water Do pranayam like lom -vilom, bhastrika

50 mm is large size cyst in gallbladder but you have to follow some ayurveda medicine and diet make possible to treat it but avery 2 month USG abdomen you have to follow up Arogyawardhini wati Kanchan gugulu Kanchnar kashyam Triphla gugulu Punarnawasav Avippatikar powder

Digestive issues can often be rooted in an imbalance with your digestive fire or 'Agni', which is critical for proper digestion and assimilation of nutrients. To enhance Agni, consider drinking warm water throughout the day, and add ginger, cumin, or fennel to your meals to aid digestion. These spices are well regarded in ayurveda for their carminative properties, which help reduce bloating and discomfort. For prostate chakra concerns, Ayurvedic practice would suggest addressing the physical aspects first. Kegel exercises might strengthen the pelvic floor muscles and support prostate health. Gokshura is an herb known to support urinary and prostate health, you might find it beneficial, but please confirm with a local Ayurvedic practitioner before using. Regarding your throat and root chakras, incorporating Pranayama (breathing exercises) can be helpful, specifically Ujjayi breath—known to enhance throat chakra by improving air flow. To balance the root chakra, grounding exercises such as walking barefoot on earth could be soothing. The gallbladder cyst sizing at 50mm is significant, and it really poses a medical concern. Ayurvedically, herbs like Choornas (medicinal powders) made of Triphala may support overall liver and gallbladder health but should never replace urgent care. Seeing a healthcare provider for proper imaging and assessment is critical—especially considering the risk of complications from the gallbladder cyst. Do not delay in seeking medical evaluation for that. Adopting a Pitta-pacifying diet may also help, which involves avoiding overly spicy, sour, and hot foods, instead favoring cooling and lighter meals. Avoiding excessive oils and fried foods would ease the strain on your gallbladder. Please ensure these approaches complement—not replace—medical interventions as necessary. It is important to integrate modern medical insights with ayurvedic practices for conditions impacting major organs like the gallbladder. Sorting these more spiritual imbalances is valuable but not at the cost of your immediate health concerns.