Consultations — page 2036

Vata Treatment

142 days ago
2 answers

Recently, I've been dealing with a bunch of issues that I think might be related to Vata imbalance. My sleep is really restless I wake up in the middle of the night feeling anxious. My digestion is off too sometimes I'm bloated, other times I have constipation. I've heard that Vata imbalance can cause these problems, so I'm looking for a vata treatment that could help me out. My skin has become super dry lately, especially now that it's getting colder. Plus, I feel scatterbrained and can't focus on tasks at hand. I've read these are signs of Vata dosha being out of whack. I'm really interested in finding a natural vata treatment to get back on track. I've tried yoga and meditation, but not sure if I'm doing the right poses to fix Vata imbalance. Are there specific vata treatments you'd recommend? I'm also curious about diet changes—are there certain foods I should eat or avoid as part of a vata treatment plan? I tend to skip meals when I'm busy, and I know that's probably not helping. Should I be eating at regular times to assist with vata treatment? And what about herbal supplements or oils? I've heard things like ashwagandha and sesame oil are good in vata treatment, but I'm not sure how to use them properly. I travel a lot for work, which means I'm always changing time zones and routines. Could this be making my Vata imbalance worse? How can I fit vata treatment into my lifestyle with these challenges? I really want a holistic vata treatment that tackles all these issues. Any advice on where to start or steps to take would be greatly appreciated. Are there any simple vata treatments I can begin with right away? Also, I've been experiencing cold hands and feet, even when others around me feel fine. Sometimes I get dizzy or lightheaded when I stand up too quickly. Could these be related to Vata dosha too? I'm hoping a proper vata treatment can help with these symptoms. My appetite is all over the place—sometimes I'm not hungry at all, other times I'm starving. Is this linked to Vata imbalance? Should I focus on certain foods in my vata treatment plan, like warm, cooked meals? I've tried drinking herbal teas like ginger and chamomile, but not sure if they're helping. Are there specific teas or drinks recommended in vata treatment? Lastly, I've been feeling a bit isolated and down lately. Could my mood be connected to Vata imbalance? How does vata treatment address mental and emotional symptoms? Looking forward to your guidance on how to proceed with vata treatment. Any suggestions or recommendations would be super helpfull!


To address your Vata imbalance, focus on grounding and nourishing practices. Regular, warm, cooked meals like soups, stews, and porridges are key, along with avoiding raw or cold foods. Eating at consistent times helps regulate digestion. Incorporate grounding herbs like Ashwagandha for stress and Triphala for digestion. Sesame oil massage (Abhyanga) can soothe dry skin and calm Vata. Include warming spices like ginger, cumin, and cinnamon in your diet, and drink herbal teas such as ginger or licorice root. Practice gentle yoga and pranayama for relaxation and focus, and create a consistent routine to bring stability to your body and mind. This holistic approach, combined with adequate rest and managing your travel schedule, will help restore balance.
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How Does Amla Benefit Health in Ayurveda, and What Are Its Medicinal Uses?

79 days ago
2 answers

I have heard a lot about Amla's health benefits, especially in Ayurveda, and I want to know more about how it is used in traditional practices. How does Amla benefit health in Ayurveda, and what are its most common medicinal uses? From what I understand, Amla is considered a superfood in Ayurveda for balancing the three doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. How does it work to balance these doshas, and what specific conditions is it used to treat in Ayurvedic medicine? I have read that Amla is known for its ability to rejuvenate the body, improve digestion, and detoxify the liver. How does it support liver health and detoxification, and is it commonly used for cleansing treatments in Ayurveda? Some sources mention that Amla is used to treat a variety of ailments such as respiratory issues, skin disorders, and inflammation. How does Amla help with conditions like asthma, bronchitis, and skin inflammation? Additionally, Amla is highly regarded in Ayurveda for improving longevity. How does it contribute to anti-aging, and what role does it play in promoting overall vitality and well-being in Ayurvedic practices? One concern I have is whether Amla has any contraindications or side effects in Ayurvedic medicine. Are there any conditions where Amla should not be used, or specific precautions to take while using it? If anyone has personal experience using Amla in Ayurveda, please share your insights. What remedies or preparations did you use, and how effective were they for your health concerns? I am looking for detailed and practical information on the benefits of Amla in Ayurveda and how it can be used to improve health and wellness. Please share your experiences!


In Ayurveda, Amla (Emblica officinalis), also known as Indian Gooseberry, is considered a Rasayana, a rejuvenating herb that promotes health, vitality, and longevity. It is renowned for its ability to balance the three doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Amla’s cooling and soothing properties help to balance Pitta, making it ideal for individuals with excess heat in their body, which can lead to conditions like inflammation, acidity, or skin irritation. It is also effective for reducing excess Kapha, helping with respiratory issues, sinus problems, and weight management. For Vata, Amla's nourishing and grounding qualities help to stabilize the mind and body, especially in cases of dryness or constipation. Amla is widely used in Ayurveda to improve digestion and detoxify the body. Its high vitamin C content supports the digestive system by enhancing the body's ability to absorb nutrients and detoxifying the liver. It is often included in cleansing treatments and rejuvenating therapies to purify the blood, promote healthy liver function, and clear toxins from the body. Amla is also effective in supporting the digestive fire (Agni), improving appetite, and alleviating conditions like indigestion, acidity, and constipation. In terms of respiratory health, Amla is considered beneficial for conditions like asthma, bronchitis, and coughs. It works as a natural expectorant, helping to clear mucus from the respiratory system. Its anti-inflammatory properties also help reduce inflammation in the lungs and throat, providing relief from respiratory distress. Amla’s rich antioxidant content also supports immune function, making it useful for fighting off infections and maintaining overall respiratory health. For skin health, Amla’s anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties help treat conditions like acne, eczema, and skin aging. It helps detoxify the skin, reduces pigmentation, and promotes a youthful complexion. Amla is often used in Ayurvedic skincare products and can be applied topically or consumed internally for better results. In Ayurveda, Amla is highly regarded for its anti-aging properties. It is believed to enhance longevity by nourishing the body at a cellular level, improving the health of tissues and organs. Its rejuvenating properties also help maintain energy, vitality, and mental clarity as we age, making it a popular ingredient in anti-aging formulations. While Amla is generally safe for most people, there are some precautions to consider. Due to its sourness, excessive consumption of Amla may aggravate Pitta or lead to digestive upset, particularly for individuals with a sensitive stomach or acid reflux. It is best to consume Amla in moderation and consult an Ayurvedic practitioner, especially if you have underlying conditions or are taking medications that affect digestion. Many people find Amla beneficial in their health regimen, whether through its use in Ayurvedic preparations like Chyawanprash, Amla juice, or powder. Sharing personal experiences with Amla in your wellness routine—whether for digestion, immunity, skin health, or overall vitality—can help others understand how it might work for them. If you’ve used Amla in Ayurveda, sharing how you used it (e.g., in a tonic, paste, or powder form), what benefits you experienced, and how long it took to notice improvements could provide valuable insights.

Ayurvedic Home Remedies

126 days ago
2 answers

I’ve always been interested in Ayurvedic home remedies, and I’m curious about how I can integrate some of these practices into my daily life. Over the years, I’ve been dealing with a variety of issues such as bloating, frequent headaches, and stress. I’ve heard that Ayurveda offers effective natural remedies for these concerns, but I’m unsure where to begin. What are some of the most commonly used Ayurvedic home remedies for digestive issues like bloating and indigestion? I’ve heard that drinking warm water with lemon or ginger tea can help, but are there other remedies that could be more effective in addressing long-term digestive health? I’ve also been struggling with occasional tension headaches, especially after long workdays. Does Ayurvedic home remedies offer any simple treatments for headaches that I can try at home? I’ve read that applying peppermint oil to the temples can help, but are there other herbs or oils I should consider using for this issue? Another area I’d like to address is stress. My job is stressful, and I often feel fatigued or overwhelmed. Can Ayurvedic home remedies help reduce stress naturally? I’ve heard about the calming effects of Ashwagandha, but are there other herbs or lifestyle practices I can try to manage stress and improve mental clarity? Lastly, how can I incorporate Ayurvedic home remedies into my routine without feeling overwhelmed? Are there quick and simple remedies I can start with, or should I gradually build up my Ayurvedic practices over time? How soon will I start seeing improvements in my health after using these remedies consistently?


Ayurveda offers a holistic approach to address bloating, headaches, and stress while integrating its remedies seamlessly into your daily routine. Here’s how you can start: 1. For Digestive Issues (Bloating & Indigestion): Warm Water with Lemon or Ginger Tea: Excellent for stimulating digestion and reducing bloating. Ajwain (Carom Seeds): Chew 1 tsp after meals or make a tea to ease bloating and gas. Triphala: Take 1/2 tsp of Triphala powder with warm water at night to improve digestion and detoxify the gut over time. Fennel and Cumin Tea: Brew a mix of fennel seeds and cumin seeds for a gentle digestive aid after meals. Prolonged Benefit: Incorporating these remedies daily can improve your digestion within weeks. 2. For Headaches: Peppermint or Eucalyptus Oil: Massage your temples and forehead gently to relieve tension headaches. Coriander Seeds: Soak coriander seeds in water overnight, strain, and drink the water. This can reduce pitta-related headaches caused by heat or stress. Ginger Paste: Apply a paste made from ginger powder and water on your forehead to reduce tension headaches. Immediate Relief: Oils and ginger paste often provide fast relief, while consistency with lifestyle changes prevents recurrence. 3. For Stress and Mental Clarity: Ashwagandha: Take 1/2 tsp of Ashwagandha powder with warm milk at night to reduce stress and improve sleep. Brahmi: Known for its calming effects, Brahmi tea or capsules enhance mental clarity. Shankhpushpi Syrup: Helps with focus and reduces stress, especially for mental fatigue. Meditation and Pranayama: Simple breathing exercises like Anulom Vilom or Nadi Shodhana can immediately calm the mind. Results: Stress relief is often noticeable within a few days to a week of regular practice. 4. Incorporating Ayurvedic Practices Without Overwhelm: Start Small: Pick 1–2 remedies to begin with (e.g., ginger tea for digestion, Ashwagandha for stress). Daily Routine: Add remedies to existing habits (e.g., fennel tea post-meals or oil massage before bed). Gradual Build-Up: Once comfortable, integrate more practices, like Triphala for digestion or Pranayama for stress. Consistency Over Perfection: Even small daily steps yield noticeable changes within 2–4 weeks. By starting simple and observing how your body responds, you can effectively incorporate Ayurveda into your lifestyle for lasting benefits.
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Ringwarms

171 days ago
2 answers

I have so many ringworms in my body which happens again again ....ibdonsome many treatment in homoeopathy and alopathy also .....but this issue doesn't solve ...it's seems to be very difficult to treat


Hello Tanya, since when are you having these issues? Can you send us a picture to understand better? Also are you on any medication? Need details for proper guidance. Ayurveda doesn’t give symptomatic treatment so need clear assessment of your health status.
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How versatile is mustard, and what are the best ways to use it?

87 days ago
1 answers

I’ve always known mustard as a key ingredient in pickles and curries, but recently, I’ve come across many other applications for it. I’m curious about the mustard uses beyond just being a cooking ingredient. How versatile is mustard, and what are some of the best ways to use it for health, skincare, and cooking? One of the mustard uses I’ve read about is its ability to enhance digestion. Mustard seeds are said to stimulate gastric juices and aid in better digestion. How effective is it for this purpose, and how can I include it in my daily diet to reap these benefits? Another use I’ve heard of is mustard oil for hair care. Many people claim that mustard oil can reduce hair fall, promote regrowth, and add shine to the hair. What’s the best way to use mustard oil for these benefits? Should it be warmed before application, and how often should it be used? Mustard is also said to have skincare benefits. I’ve seen DIY masks that use mustard powder for exfoliation or as a remedy for acne. Are these effective, and are there precautions to take to avoid irritation? Lastly, I’m curious about any potential health risks or side effects of mustard. While it seems like a healthy addition, are there any downsides to consuming too much mustard or applying it externally? If anyone has experience with the many mustard uses, I’d love to know how you’ve incorporated it into your routine. What benefits did you notice, and do you have any favorite recipes or remedies to share?


Digestive Benefits: Mustard seeds stimulate gastric juices, improving digestion. Add 1/2 teaspoon of ground seeds to meals, or include them in curries, salads, or pickles for daily benefits. Hair Care with Mustard Oil: Warm mustard oil slightly and massage it into your scalp for 10–15 minutes to promote hair growth and reduce hair fall. Leave it on for 1–2 hours or overnight, and use 2–3 times a week for best results. Skincare Uses: Exfoliation: Mix mustard powder with honey or yogurt for a gentle scrub. Acne Remedy: Apply a mustard paste (powder + water) sparingly to affected areas, but patch test first to avoid irritation. Use cautiously as mustard can cause redness or burns if left on too long. Health Risks: Overconsumption of mustard (seeds or oil) may cause stomach upset or irritation. Topical use can trigger skin sensitivity or burns if applied excessively or to sensitive skin. User Tips: People report improved hair shine, digestion, and clear skin when using mustard regularly. Start with small amounts and increase gradually to avoid side effects.
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Psoriasis treatment

151 days ago
1 answers

Can psoriasis be cured permanently in ayurvedic medicine. If so what is the treatment and how auto immune can be reversed


Psoriasis, an autoimmune skin condition, can be effectively managed with Ayurvedic treatments, though a permanent cure isn’t guaranteed. Ayurveda focuses on detoxifying the body, balancing Pitta and Kapha doshas, improving digestion, and strengthening immunity. Key Ayurvedic Treatments: Detoxification (Panchakarma): Vamana (emesis), Virechana (purgation), Raktamokshana (bloodletting), and Abhyanga (oil massage) to eliminate toxins. Herbal Remedies: Neem and Turmeric: Purify blood and reduce inflammation. Manjistha and Aloe Vera: Clear toxins and soothe skin. Diet: Avoid spicy, oily, processed, and acidic foods. Eat light, freshly cooked meals and drink herbal teas. Lifestyle: Practice yoga, meditation, and pranayama to reduce stress. Avoid triggers like alcohol, smoking, and harsh chemicals. Topical Applications: Use neem or coconut oil and herbal pastes to calm flare-ups. Reversing Autoimmune Conditions: Heal digestion with Triphala and gut-friendly foods. Boost immunity with Ashwagandha, Guduchi, and Chyawanprash. Reduce stress and detox periodically with Panchakarma. While Ayurveda may not "cure" psoriasis permanently, it can significantly reduce symptoms and prevent flare-ups when consistently followed. Consult a practitioner for a personalized plan.
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Body Mass Index (BMI)

37 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I’ve been noticing some changes in my body. It’s not just about how I look, but more about how I feel—like how tired I get after walking up a few flights of stairs or the discomfort I feel when sitting for long periods. After my last visit to the doctor, she recommended that I check my Body Mass Index (BMI), and honestly, I had no idea what it meant at the time. From what I’ve gathered, BMI is a number derived from my weight and height, and it supposedly gives an indication of whether I’m underweight, overweight, or have a healthy weight. But what does this number really mean? I’ve been hearing mixed things about it, with some saying it’s an outdated method and others swearing by it. I’ve read that a BMI of 18.5 to 24.9 is considered normal, but I’m not sure what to do with this information. My current BMI falls in the “overweight” category, and it’s honestly been bothering me. I’m about 5’6” and weigh 175 pounds, which according to the BMI calculator, puts me at a BMI of around 28. I’ve always been someone who loves food and doesn’t really count calories, but I’ve recently started noticing how my weight has been affecting my energy levels and overall health. My doctor says my BMI is a good indicator that I might be at risk for developing conditions like heart disease or diabetes, but I feel like there’s more to it than just a number. Should I be concerned if I’m in the “overweight” category, or is it not as serious as it sounds? I’ve also read that BMI doesn’t account for other important factors, like muscle mass or body fat percentage. For example, I’m fairly active and lift weights regularly, so I feel like some of my muscle mass might skew the result. Does BMI take this into account, or am I just looking at it all wrong? Could my muscle mass be pushing my BMI higher, even though my body fat percentage is low? I also want to understand the practical implications of my BMI number. My doctor mentioned that maintaining a healthy BMI can help reduce the risk of developing chronic diseases, but how does it actually impact my health day-to-day? Is it possible to have a higher BMI and still be perfectly healthy, or should I be focusing on losing weight to stay in the “normal” range? I know my eating habits aren’t the best, and I haven’t been super diligent about my physical activity lately, but is it necessary to be “normal” in terms of BMI to be healthy? Another question I have is about weight loss and BMI. I’m trying to focus on getting back in shape, but is there a specific range that I should aim for when it comes to my BMI? If I lose weight and bring my BMI down, will I notice significant improvements in my energy levels or health overall? I’m assuming there’s a point where BMI doesn’t tell the full story, so how do I determine when my health is in a good place? Can I feel good about myself even if my BMI isn’t in the “perfect” range, or should I work toward hitting that target? Also, does BMI alone tell the whole story about my health, or should I be looking at other measurements like body fat percentage, waist circumference, or even cholesterol levels to get a better sense of my overall health? I’m just not sure where to start, and I could use some advice on how to approach my health holistically, rather than focusing just on the BMI number. Lastly, is there anything I can do to reduce my BMI without resorting to extreme diets or over-exercising? I want to adopt healthier habits, but I don’t want to be obsessed with the number. Should I prioritize small, sustainable changes to my lifestyle, like adjusting my eating habits and incorporating more exercise into my routine, rather than just focusing on what the BMI chart says? I’m hoping to find a balanced approach.


Your situation is quite common, and it's wonderful that you're looking to understand your health from a holistic perspective. While BMI can provide some insight, it is indeed a limited tool and doesn't fully account for factors like muscle mass, body fat percentage, and overall health. Since you lift weights and are active, you may be carrying more muscle, which can elevate your BMI without indicating an unhealthy body composition. Instead of merely focusing on numbers, aim to cultivate a balanced lifestyle that emphasizes overall well-being. To address your concerns, start by focusing on small, sustainable changes that enhance your health. Incorporate whole foods into your diet, prioritizing fresh vegetables, fruits, whole grains, and lean proteins while reducing processed foods and refined sugars. Consider a daily routine of light to moderate exercise, such as walking for 30 minutes, coupled with your weight training to maintain muscle while promoting fat loss. Listening to your body is essential; if you're feeling fatigued, allow for adequate rest and recovery. Additionally, include practices like yoga or meditation to help manage stress, as emotional well-being is intricately linked to physical health. Regarding BMI, aim for gradual weight loss if desired, targeting a goal of around 1-2 pounds per week for sustainability. This approach should enhance your energy levels and overall health, as reducing excess weight often leads to improved metabolic function. Lastly, while BMI is a useful starting point, complement it with other measurements like waist circumference and body fat percentage for a more comprehensive understanding of your health. Focus on how you feel rather than merely achieving a number on the scale. With consistency, these small lifestyle adjustments can lead to significant health benefits over time, ultimately making you feel more vibrant and energetic without obsession over BMI.
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Amruta Satva

141 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been feeling low on energy and immunity lately, and someone recommended Amruta Satva as a potential remedy. I’d like to know more about Amruta Satva and how it works to boost health and vitality. Does Amruta Satva specifically target immunity, or does it also help with issues like fatigue and digestion? From what I’ve read, Amruta Satva is made from Guduchi and is known for its adaptogenic properties. Does that mean it helps with stress management too? How is Amruta Satva typically consumed? Is it taken on an empty stomach, or should it be mixed with water or honey for better absorption? If anyone has used Amruta Satva, I’d love to hear your experience. Did it help improve your health, and were there any side effects? I’m also curious if it can be combined with other Ayurvedic remedies for faster results. Please share any advice or tips on using Amruta Satva effectively.


Amruta Satva, made from Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia), is an Ayurvedic remedy known for its powerful immune-boosting and adaptogenic properties. It helps enhance immunity, combat fatigue, and manage stress, while also supporting digestion and overall vitality. It’s typically consumed in powdered form, often mixed with water, honey, or milk, and is most effective when taken on an empty stomach for better absorption. Amruta Satva can be combined with other herbs like Ashwagandha for added benefits, especially for chronic fatigue or low immunity. While generally safe, it's important to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for proper dosage and to ensure it’s appropriate for your condition. Many people report improvements in energy and immunity within a few weeks of consistent use.
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gum swelling

45 days ago
2 answers

A few weeks ago, I started noticing some discomfort in my gums, especially while brushing. At first, I thought maybe I was brushing too hard, but then I realized that my gums looked red and puffy. Over the last few days, the gum swelling has gotten worse, and now they feel sore even when I’m not eating or brushing. Sometimes, I even see a little bit of blood when I spit out my toothpaste. I went to the dentist, and he said it could be the early stage of gingivitis. He told me to improve my oral hygiene and prescribed a mouthwash, but I don’t want to just rely on that. I feel like this gum swelling might be connected to something deeper, maybe digestion or diet. My eating habits haven’t been great—I eat a lot of spicy and processed foods, and I barely drink enough water. Could that be making my gum swelling worse? I started reading about Ayurveda and how it looks at oral health as part of overall body balance. Does Ayurveda have natural treatments for gum swelling? Are there any herbal remedies or oils that can help reduce inflammation and strengthen the gums? I’ve heard about oil pulling with coconut or sesame oil, but does it actually work for gum swelling? Also, I have a bit of a coated tongue in the mornings, which makes me think my digestion isn’t great. Can poor gut health cause gum swelling too? Should I change my diet to help with this? If anyone has treated gum swelling with Ayurveda, what worked for you? How long did it take to see improvement? I want to heal this naturally before it gets worse.


It sounds like you’re dealing with an uncomfortable situation, and it's great that you're looking for holistic solutions through Ayurveda. Your experience points to potential imbalances in your body, particularly involving pitta (associated with heat and inflammation) and ama (toxicity due to poor digestion). Personalized Recommendations: 1. Dietary Changes: - Reduce Spicy and Processed Foods: These can aggravate pitta and lead to inflammation. - Increase Hydration: Aim for at least 2 liters of water daily. Herbal teas like ginger or chamomile can aid digestion and hydration. - Opt for Cooling Foods: Include sweet fruits (like melons and pears), leafy greens, and whole grains such as oats. These help pacify pitta and support gum health. - Add Anti-inflammatory Foods: Turmeric (with a pinch of black pepper) and anti-inflammatory spices like coriander and fennel can be beneficial. 2. Oral Hygiene: - Oil Pulling: Yes, oil pulling with coconut or sesame oil can reduce bacteria and inflammation. Swish a tablespoon of oil in your mouth for 10-15 minutes on an empty stomach, then spit it out and rinse with warm water. Do this daily. - Herbal Mouth Rinse: You can prepare a mouth rinse using warm water mixed with a pinch of turmeric and himalayan salt, which has antibacterial properties. Use this after brushing. 3. Tongue Cleaning: - Use a copper or stainless steel tongue scraper each morning to remove the coated layer. This can help improve digestion and reduce oral bacteria. 4. Digestive Support: - Triphala Powder: Take one teaspoon of Triphala powder with warm water at night to enhance digestion and cleanse the body. It may help with your coated tongue as well. - Stay Regular: Regular bowel movements support detoxification. If you're irregular, consider adding cooked vegetables to your diet. 5. Lifestyle Adjustments: - Stress Management: Practices like yoga and meditation can help keep pitta in check, benefiting both your gums and overall digestion. Timeline for Improvement: You may start noticing some improvements within two to three weeks of implementing these changes, but substantial benefits to gum health and digestion may take a bit longer, perhaps around 4-6 weeks. Monitor your symptoms, and if they worsen or do not improve, follow up with your dentist or healthcare provider. By addressing your lifestyle, diet, and oral care holistically, you can effectively support your gum health and overall well-being.

I have pcos

165 days ago
2 answers

Hello I have pcos I am trying to conceive since 3 year but I can't I have 1 miscarriage .also have ovarian cyst outter part of uterus Doctor said this cyst can't be harm u in ur pregnancy this is no problem But we are trying ur hopeless I visited many doctors but there is no solution I get I am very upset plz suggest some medical for pcod as well as for conceive both for us my husband and me thks


I understand that dealing with PCOS and fertility challenges can be emotionally and physically taxing, but Ayurveda offers supportive treatment options that may help balance your hormones, support ovulation, and promote conception. Here's a holistic approach that combines herbal medicines, lifestyle adjustments, and specific therapies that could aid in regulating PCOS and improving fertility for both you and your husband. For PCOS, Ayurveda aims to balance the Vata, Pitta, and Kapha doshas, which are often disrupted in PCOS cases. Begin by taking Kanchanar Guggulu, which helps in reducing cystic growth and balancing the hormones, and Ashoka (Saraca indica) for regulating menstrual cycles. Along with these, Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus) is highly recommended as it supports reproductive health and improves fertility. You may also consider Dashmoolarishta, an Ayurvedic tonic known to aid in hormonal balance and menstrual regularity. To support conception, a combination of Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) and Shilajit can be beneficial for you and your husband. Ashwagandha helps reduce stress and enhance energy, while Shilajit is known for improving stamina and reproductive strength in men. Additionally, Vasanta Kusumakar Ras, taken as per a qualified Ayurvedic doctor's guidance, may support hormonal health, especially in cases of long-term reproductive challenges. In terms of diet, focus on warm, light, and freshly cooked foods. Avoid processed foods, excess sugar, and fried items, which can worsen PCOS symptoms. Include spices like turmeric, cinnamon, and ginger in your diet, as they help balance hormones and improve metabolism. Practicing Bhramari Pranayama and Baddha Konasana (Butterfly Pose) yoga daily may also help in regulating your cycles and enhancing reproductive health. If available, Panchakarma treatments, especially Uttarbasti (medicated intrauterine enema) and Virechana (therapeutic purgation), may be beneficial in cleansing the reproductive organs, promoting ovulation, and enhancing the overall uterine health necessary for conception. Regular abdominal massages with warm castor oil may also help reduce cystic formations.
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Dr. Narendrakumar V Mishra
I have been practicing as a Consulting Ayurvedic Physician since 1990, with over three decades of clinical experience in treating a wide range of chronic and lifestyle-related health conditions. My core areas of focus include hair disorders, skin diseases, and lifestyle disorders such as diabetes, arthritis, and stress-related imbalances. Over the years, I have developed a patient-centric approach that emphasizes deep-rooted healing through authentic Ayurvedic principles. My treatment philosophy is based on understanding the unique constitution (prakriti) and imbalance (vikriti) of each patient, allowing me to craft individualized care plans using classical formulations, diet corrections, detox therapies (shodhana), and lifestyle modifications. Whether it’s persistent hair fall, recurring skin allergies, or long-term metabolic disorders, I aim to address the root cause rather than just suppress symptoms. In the management of lifestyle disorders like diabetes and arthritis, I integrate Ayurvedic medicines with structured dinacharya (daily routines) and ahar (dietary guidance), focusing on sustainable results and long-term wellness. I also work extensively with stress-related concerns, offering holistic strategies that incorporate mind-body practices, including meditation, herbal support, and counseling rooted in Ayurveda. With a strong foundation in traditional Ayurvedic texts and decades of hands-on experience, I remain committed to providing safe, natural, and effective healthcare solutions. My goal is to guide patients toward a balanced life, free from chronic ailments, through personalized treatment protocols that restore harmony to both body and mind.
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Dr Sujal Patil
I am an Ayurveda practitioner with over 14 years of experience in both clinical practice and research, dedicated to delivering authentic and effective Ayurvedic healthcare. My approach is deeply rooted in science and evidence-based practices, ensuring that every treatment I offer is grounded in classical Ayurvedic principles while being supported by modern research. I specialize in designing precise and individualized treatment protocols, where I prioritize accurate diet planning and minimal medication to achieve faster and sustainable results. I believe that the power of Ayurveda lies not just in medicines, but in understanding the root cause of disease and balancing the body through proper diet, lifestyle, and therapies. My goal is always to provide side-effect-free treatments that restore health and well-being naturally. Over the years, I have successfully treated a wide range of conditions by integrating traditional Ayurvedic therapies with patient-centric counseling and evidence-based strategies. I am committed to helping my patients lead healthier lives by combining the wisdom of Ayurveda with modern scientific validation.
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About Dr Sujal Patil
Thank u so much doctor. The information is very useful. I'll follow that.
Roshini,
About Dr. Harsha Joy
A massive thank you to Dr. Harsha and this forum, honestly, I still can’t believe I’m finally better. For years I was dealing with this awful pain in my lower back and hips, especially when I sat for more than 10 minutes. It felt like someone stabbing me over and over. I couldn’t work properly, couldn’t enjoy family dinners, even short car rides were unbearable. I tried so many things—physiotherapy, meds, chiropractors, acupuncture, even weird devices that claimed to fix back pain. Nothing worked. I was so frustrated and kind of gave up, thinking maybe this is just my life now. Then, randomly one night, I found this forum. I didn’t expect much but thought I’d give it a try. Dr. Harsha replied to my question, and honestly, her response felt so personal. She explained everything clearly how my problem might be connected to imbalances in my body and not just something physical. She gave me a plan: some yoga stretches, herbal oils for massage, and a few Ayurvedic supplements. She even suggested small lifestyle changes, like how to sit better and take regular breaks during the day. I didn’t think it would work, but after a couple of weeks, I started to notice the pain easing. Sitting didn’t hurt as much, and my back felt looser. Over the next couple of months, the pain kept getting better. Now, I can sit through a whole day at work, go out with friends, and even travel without worrying about pain. Dr. Harsha, you’ve honestly changed my life. Thank you so much for your help and to this forum for connecting me with her!
Jake London,
About Dr Sujal Patil
A huge thank you to Dr. Sujal and this amazing forum! I honestly never thought I’d find relief from the problem I was dealing with for so long. For years, I struggled with terrible digestive issues bloating, stomach cramps, and this constant feeling of heaviness after every meal. It didn’t matter what I ate, even the so-called “healthy” stuff would mess me up. Some days I’d feel fine, and then the next, I’d be in so much discomfort I couldn’t even focus on work or enjoy time with my family. I tried everything antacids, probiotics, different diets, cutting out foods one by one nothing worked for more than a week or two. Doctors just kept saying it was IBS and gave me more meds, but I was tired of taking pills that didn’t actually fix anything. Then I randomly came across this forum, while scrolling late at night looking for help. I posted my story, not really expecting much, but Dr. Sujal replied, and wow, I’m so glad she did. Her advice was so practical and made sense in a way no one else had explained before. She said my issues could be related to weak digestion and recommended a complete Ayurvedic approach to strengthen it. She suggested drinking warm water with a bit of ginger and lemon first thing in the morning, avoiding cold or raw foods, and eating lighter meals in the evening. She also told me to use some herbal powders like Trikatu to boost my digestion and add a few specific spices like cumin and fennel to my cooking. She even taught me some breathing exercises to help calm my gut when I felt stressed. Within a week of following her plan, I started feeling lighter, and my bloating reduced significantly. Over the next month, the cramps completely stopped, and I could eat meals without that horrible heavy feeling afterward. I honestly can’t believe how much better I feel now, and I haven’t touched an antacid in weeks! Dr. Sujal, thank you from the bottom of my heart. You didn’t just help me heal physically but also gave me confidence that I can manage my health naturally. This forum is a blessing, and I’m so glad I found it!
Jake London,
About Dr. Harsha Joy
Thanks for guiding. Will follow your advice.
Pawan,
About Dr Sujal Patil
nice
sahil,
About Dr. Ayush Varma
I am deeply grateful to the doctor for their exceptional care and guidance. Their deep knowledge of Ayurveda, combined with a compassionate approach, made my healing journey truly transformative. The personalized treatment plan and natural remedies significantly improved my health, and I feel more balanced and energized than ever. Thank you for your dedication and wisdom. I highly recommend their expertise to anyone seeking holistic and effective healing.
Rajini,
About Dr. Ayush Varma
The doctor provided personalized advice, explained my health issues clearly, and suggested holistic solutions. I already feel the benefits! Highly recommend for authentic Ayurvedic guidance. Thank you!
Kda,
About Dr Sujal Patil
The doctor patiently explained my condition and suggested natural remedies and lifestyle changes. I feel much better already! Highly recommend for authentic and professional Ayurvedic guidance.
Sapan,
About Dr. Harsha Joy
Doctor was knowledgeable, patient, and provided a holistic treatment plan that suited my needs. I appreciate the detailed explanations and natural solutions. Highly recommend
Vijay,
About Dr Sujal Patil
Good!
Kavita Shah ,

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