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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #20201
117 days ago
13,309

Inflammation - #20201

Shazia nasir

I have psoriasis for almost 35 years and psoriatic arthritis. Had both knees transplant. I'm 56 years female. My psoriasis has agrevated and spread. I have it on full hands, under knees ,on head and some big patches on my legs. It is related to my stomach like if I eat spice it becomes worse,itching on effected area it's unbearable. Or if my stomach is upset . It under my feet sole also. Please help me and recommend someone treatment which I can follow or make here.

Age: 56
Chronic illnesses: Only psoriasis and gut issues
100 INR (~1.17 USD)
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Doctors’ responses

1.Kaya kalpa vati - 1 tab twice daily before food with lukewarm water 1.Divya Keshore Guggulu - 2.yograj guggulu- 3.Divya Nimb Ghanvati - Take 1 tablets from each, twice a day with lukewarm water, half an hour after breakfast and dinner. Divya Mahamanjishtharishta- 450 ml Divya Khadirarishtha - 450 ml Take 4 teaspoons (2 teaspoons from each) of the medicine and mix with 4 teaspoons of water and take after breakfast and dinner. 4.Divya Kayakalpa Tel - 100 ml Apply externally on the affected area. Nimb Tel (Margosa oil) can also be used Avoid sour spicy non vegetarian foods
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NAMASTE! Based on your symptoms, I am suggesting the following Ayurvedic treatment: 1. **Impusora Ointment** – For local application to relieve itching. 2. **Impusora Tablets** – 1 tablet twice daily. 3. **Mahamajistharishta** – 20 ml with an equal quantity of water after meals. 4. **Vatari Guggulu** – 1 tablet twice daily. 5. **Avipattikar Churna** – ½ teaspoon with lukewarm water in the early morning. ### **Dietary & Lifestyle Recommendations:** ❌ **Avoid:** - Spicy, fried, and packaged foods. Following this regimen consistently can help provide relief. Let me know if you need further guidance! 🙏✨
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Take control of your diet avoid processed food dairy products sugar meda starch oil nonveg food Take fruits vegetables and salads leafy greens high amount Arogyawardhini wati Triphla gugulu Panchtikt ghrit gugulu Ghandhak rasayan Mahamajishtadi kwath Regular follow 3 month
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Psoriasis is, indeed, a challenging condition, especially when its aggravated by factors like diet and stress. In Ayurveda, psoriasis and psoriatic arthritis can often be seen as an imbalance of the Vata and Kapha doshas, often exacerbated by an aggravated Pitta, which leads to inflammation and skin issues. Your mention of stomach sensitivity and spice sensitivity highlights a strong connection with digestive health - often linked with Pitta imbalance as well. Here are some guidelines to help manage your symptoms: First, regarding your diet, avoid hot, spicy, and excessively sour foods, as these can increase Pitta and aggravate symptoms. Aim for foods that are cooling, like coconut, and pomegranates, which can sooth your body internally. Avoid nightshade vegetables (like tomatoes, eggplants, and peppers) since these are known to effect psoriasis. Another factor is to take care of your agni, or digestive fire, to help reduce toxins (ama) in your system. Drinking warm lemon water in the morning or consuming a spoonful of fresh aloe vera gel daily may be beneficial. This is believed to help improve digestion and reduce inflammation. External treatments are important too. You could use coconut oil or sesame oil to gently massage the affected areas, as these oils have soothing properties. Keeping the skin hydrated can prevent cracking and further irritation. An application of an herbal paste made from turmeric and neem leaves, if available, can be helpful; both have anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial properties beneficial for skin health. Consistent lifestyle changes like incorporating calming practices – yoga or meditation – can help manage stress, which is known to trigger psoriasis flare-ups. Breathing techniques, particularly pranayama like Anulom Vilom, can balance your doshas and provide further relief by calming the mind. It's crucial to remember that while these suggestions can help manage symptoms, they are not a replacement for medical advice, especially given the severity of your condition with joint involvement and history of knee transplants. Regular follow-ups with your healthcare provider remain important.
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