Consultations — page 2060

Is there an Ayurvedic alternative to Flibanserin tablet for low libido?

44 days ago
1 answers

I was prescribed Flibanserin tablet a few weeks ago due to a persistent lack of sexual desire, and honestly, I feel really frustrated. I’ve always had a decent drive, but over the last year, it has completely disappeared. I don’t feel any urge, even in situations where I used to. My doctor said it could be hormonal, stress-related, or just part of aging, and suggested Flibanserin tablet to help, but I’m hesitant to take it. I read that Flibanserin tablet has side effects like dizziness, nausea, and fatigue. Plus, it’s something I’d need to take every day, and I don’t like relying on medication long-term. I prefer natural treatments when possible, and I’ve been wondering if Ayurveda has better, more holistic ways to help with this. I heard that libido issues can be linked to low Ojas or imbalanced Vata-Pitta. Could that be the reason why I feel this way? I do have a lot of stress and anxiety, which might be making things worse. My sleep isn’t great, and I feel exhausted during the day. I also tend to have dry skin and digestion issues, like bloating and constipation. Could all of this be connected? I’m looking for an approach that doesn’t just “force” my body into functioning but actually restores balance naturally. Are there Ayurvedic herbs that work like Flibanserin tablet, but without the side effects? Would Ashwagandha, Shatavari, or Safed Musli be helpful in my case? Should I be making dietary or lifestyle changes to bring back my natural desire? Also, are there any specific Ayurvedic therapies or oils that might help with this issue? I really want to feel normal again, but I don’t want to rely on Flibanserin tablet if there’s a natural way to fix the root cause. Would love any Ayurvedic insights on this!


Dr. Harsha Joy
44 days ago
4.82
In Ayurveda, a lack of sexual desire can indeed be linked to imbalances in Ojas, the vital essence that governs strength, vitality, and immunity, or imbalances in the doshas, especially Vata and Pitta. Stress, anxiety, poor sleep, and digestive issues like bloating can further deplete Ojas, leading to a reduced libido. To restore balance naturally, herbs like Ashwagandha and Shatavari are highly recommended. Ashwagandha helps reduce stress, improve energy, and balance Vata, while Shatavari supports reproductive health and nourishes the tissues, enhancing vitality. Safed Musli is another herb known for its aphrodisiac properties, helping to restore energy and balance sexual function. Along with these, adopting a diet rich in nourishing foods, including ghee, nuts, and whole grains, can help rebuild Ojas. Meditation, yoga, and pranayama (breathing exercises) can also help manage stress and balance Vata. Ayurvedic oils like Brahmi oil for the scalp and body can help with relaxation and rejuvenation, aiding in restoring both mental and physical vitality. To support your body’s natural function, it’s important to focus on restoring balance, improving digestion, and calming the mind rather than relying on synthetic medications.
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blood pressure range

31 days ago
1 answers

Lately, I've been checking my blood pressure at home, and the numbers seem to be all over the place. Some days it's around 120/80, which I think is normal, but other times it goes up to 135/85 or even 140/90. Then randomly, it drops to like 105/70, and I feel dizzy when I stand up too fast. I don’t know what the ideal blood pressure range is supposed to be for my age (I’m 38), but these fluctuations are making me worried. I don’t have any serious health issues, but I do have a lot of stress from work. My sleep schedule is messed up, and I drink a lot of tea and coffee throughout the day. Could that be affecting my blood pressure range? I also don’t exercise regularly, and my diet is kind of random – some days I eat very healthy, other days it’s just fast food. Could these lifestyle things be causing my blood pressure to go up and down? I don’t want to start medication if I can manage this naturally. Is there an Ayurvedic way to keep my blood pressure range stable? Are there specific herbs or foods that help balance blood pressure naturally? Also, should I be avoiding certain things like salt or spicy food? I’ve heard Ayurveda talks about vata, pitta, and kapha – does blood pressure imbalance have anything to do with that? Also, I sometimes feel lightheaded in the morning, but later in the day, my head feels heavy, like there's pressure inside. Does this mean my blood pressure is too low in the morning and too high in the evening? Is there a best time to check blood pressure range to get an accurate idea? I’d really appreciate any Ayurvedic advice on what I should be doing. I want to avoid problems in the future and keep my blood pressure range within a healthy limit without relying on medicines. What are some natural ways to maintain it?


Dr. Ayush Varma
30 days ago
4.93
It sounds like you're experiencing significant fluctuations in your blood pressure, which can indeed cause concern. Based on your lifestyle and symptoms, it appears that stress, irregular sleep, caffeine intake, and inconsistent diet may be contributing to this instability. In Ayurveda, blood pressure issues can be linked to imbalances in the doshas, particularly vata and pitta. These imbalances can lead to heightened stress levels and digestive issues, both of which can affect the cardiovascular system. To help stabilize your blood pressure naturally, I recommend incorporating the following lifestyle and dietary adjustments. First, focus on regulating your sleep by establishing a calming nighttime routine. Aim for consistent sleep hours, going to bed and waking up at the same time each day; ideally, aim for 7-8 hours of restorative sleep. Reduce your intake of stimulants like tea and coffee, especially in the afternoon. Instead, consider herbal teas such as hibiscus or chamomile, which can be calming and supportive for your heart health. A balanced diet is crucial; prioritize whole, fresh foods such as fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and healthy fats. Incorporate foods rich in potassium, like bananas and leafy greens, which can help regulate blood pressure. Minimize fast food, processed foods, and add spices like turmeric, ginger, and garlic, which support heart health and overall circulation. Additionally, engage in regular exercise, even simple activities like walking or yoga, which can help reduce stress and improve overall well-being. Practice deep breathing exercises or mindfulness techniques to manage stress throughout your day. Herbs like Ashwagandha and Brahmi can help mitigate stress and improve mental clarity. It's best to take them in capsule form or as a tea, ideally in the evening. For checking your blood pressure, mornings might reflect lower measurements due to overnight rest, while measurements taken later might be slightly elevated due to daily stressors. Try to monitor your blood pressure consistently at the same times each day for better tracking. If symptoms persist or worsen, it’s important to consult with a healthcare professional who can provide further guidance. By adopting these Ayurvedic principles and lifestyle habits, you may find that your blood pressure becomes more stable over time, reducing reliance on medication and promoting overall health.
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How to Remove Blackheads on the Nose, and What Are the Best Natural Remedies?

48 days ago
1 answers

For a long time, I’ve been struggling with blackheads on my nose, and no matter what I do, they keep coming back. Now I’m wondering—what is the best way to remove blackheads on the nose, and are there natural remedies that actually work? From what I understand, blackheads form when oil, dead skin cells, and dirt clog the pores, especially in the T-zone. But why do they appear more on the nose than on other parts of the face—does it have something to do with excess oil production or skin type? I also read that squeezing blackheads or using pore strips might provide quick results but could also enlarge pores or cause scarring. What are the safest and most effective methods to clean pores and prevent blackheads from coming back? Should I use exfoliators, clay masks, or specific skincare treatments to control oil and unclog pores? Since I prefer natural skincare, I looked into Ayurveda’s perspective on blackhead removal. Are there Ayurvedic face packs, herbal treatments, or lifestyle changes that can help clear blackheads on the nose without damaging the skin? I found that neem, turmeric, and Multani mitti are often recommended—do these actually help in reducing blackheads and keeping the skin clear? For those who have successfully gotten rid of blackheads on the nose, what methods worked best for you? Did home remedies, skincare routines, or professional treatments provide the most lasting results? I’d love to hear real experiences on managing blackheads effectively.


Dr. Harsha Joy
47 days ago
4.82
Blackheads are a common concern, particularly on the nose, due to the higher concentration of sebaceous glands in the T-zone, which produce excess oil. When this oil mixes with dead skin cells and dirt, it can clog pores, leading to blackheads. While squeezing blackheads or using pore strips might provide temporary results, they can potentially enlarge pores or cause scarring over time. The safest and most effective ways to manage blackheads include regular exfoliation with gentle products, such as salicylic acid, which helps to penetrate and unclog pores, or using clay masks that absorb excess oil and clear impurities. It's also essential to maintain a consistent skincare routine that includes cleansing, toning, and moisturizing to control oil and prevent future blockages. For those who prefer natural remedies, Ayurveda offers several solutions like neem, turmeric, and Multani mitti (Fuller's Earth). Neem's antimicrobial properties help prevent infection and reduce inflammation, turmeric acts as an anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial agent, while Multani mitti helps draw out impurities and control oil production. These ingredients can be used in face masks or packs to gently cleanse and clear the skin. Additionally, maintaining a balanced diet, staying hydrated, and managing stress can contribute to overall skin health. Many people find that a combination of gentle skincare routines and natural remedies helps manage blackheads effectively without causing irritation.
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Kidney Failure Symptoms

31 days ago
1 answers

A close relative of mine has recently been diagnosed with kidney disease, and I’ve been trying to educate myself about the symptoms and warning signs of kidney failure. I know that kidney disease can progress slowly over time, and in many cases, symptoms don’t appear until significant damage has already occurred. What are the earliest signs that someone might be experiencing kidney failure, and how can these symptoms be distinguished from other common health issues? I’ve read that things like swelling in the legs, fatigue, and changes in urination can indicate kidney problems, but how severe do these symptoms need to be before they signal something serious? Additionally, I’ve heard that high blood pressure and diabetes are two major risk factors for kidney failure. If someone has these conditions, what proactive steps can they take to prevent further kidney damage? Another thing I’m curious about is the role of diet in managing kidney health. Are there specific foods that should be avoided to reduce strain on the kidneys, and are there any dietary changes that can help slow the progression of kidney disease? Lastly, if kidney failure reaches an advanced stage, what treatment options are available? I understand that dialysis and kidney transplants are common for end-stage kidney disease, but what are the differences between the two, and how does a patient decide which option is best? I would appreciate any insights from people who have experience with kidney disease, whether as a patient, caregiver, or medical professional.


Dr. Ayush Varma
30 days ago
4.93
I can only provide guidance rooted in Ayurvedic principles. In Ayurveda, kidney health is associated with balance in the body, particularly concerning the doshas. For early signs indicating kidney issues, pay attention to symptoms like fatigue, swelling in the legs or around the eyes, decreased urination, changes in urine color, and persistent back pain near the kidneys. These symptoms can be subtle but significant, and even mild cases should prompt medical evaluation, especially in individuals with risk factors like diabetes and high blood pressure. Proactive measures include maintaining a balanced diet rich in fresh fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and adequate hydration while avoiding excessive sodium, sugar, and processed foods that can strain kidney function. Herbs such as punarnava and gokshura, and foods like barley, can support kidney health by promoting cleansing and reducing inflammation. Regular monitoring of blood pressure and blood sugar levels is essential, along with practicing yoga and meditation to manage stress, which is beneficial for overall health. If kidney failure progresses, treatment options such as dialysis or transplantation depend on individual health status, personal preferences, and the potential for recovery. Dialysis helps filter waste from the blood while a transplant offers a permanent solution but requires a suitable donor and careful post-operative management. Consulting with healthcare providers to tailor the approach based on individual circumstances is crucial. Engaging in these practices mindfully can help support kidney health and overall well-being.
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Taste Buds

32 days ago
1 answers

For the past few weeks, I have noticed that my sense of taste has become dull, and I am unable to fully enjoy the flavors of my food. Everything tastes bland or slightly metallic, and some foods that I used to love now taste different or unpleasant. At first, I thought it was due to a common cold or allergies, but even after recovering, my taste buds still don’t seem to function properly. I read that taste buds are responsible for detecting different flavors like sweet, sour, salty, bitter, and umami, and they can become damaged or desensitized due to infections, nutritional deficiencies, smoking, or excessive consumption of spicy foods. I want to know if Ayurveda has natural ways to restore taste bud sensitivity and enhance my sense of taste. I also tend to eat a lot of processed foods and consume hot beverages frequently—could my eating habits be damaging my taste buds and affecting my ability to taste properly? Does Ayurveda classify loss of taste as a Pitta or Kapha imbalance, and what are the best natural ways to restore taste perception? I have read that Trikatu (Ginger, Black Pepper, and Long Pepper), Clove, and Neem are beneficial for stimulating taste buds, improving oral health, and detoxifying the tongue—would these help in naturally restoring my sense of taste? Are there any Ayurvedic herbal remedies, tongue-cleaning techniques, or dietary changes that can help in enhancing taste bud function and preventing taste loss? Since I prefer natural oral health solutions, I am looking for Ayurvedic treatments that can restore taste bud sensitivity, improve digestion, and enhance overall sensory perception naturally. Please provide detailed Ayurvedic insights on taste buds, their role in sensory perception, and Ayurvedic approaches to taste restoration.


Dr. Ayush Varma
31 days ago
4.93
Your experience of diminished taste sensation can indeed be frustrating and may be linked to various factors, including Pitta and Kapha dosha imbalances. In Ayurveda, a loss of taste, or "Rasana," can stem from a weakened digestive fire (agni) often associated with imbalances in these doshas. Given your history of consuming processed foods and hot beverages, it may contribute to this imbalance, particularly Pitta aggravation, which can lead to a dulling of taste. To restore your taste perception, I recommend an integrated approach involving dietary adjustments, herbal remedies, and tongue-cleaning techniques. Begin by minimizing processed foods and excessive spicy or hot items, as they can aggravate Pitta and dull taste sensitivity. Instead, focus on whole, fresh foods with a balance of flavors. Incorporate nourishing and palate-enhancing foods such as sweet fruits, cooked vegetables, and whole grains to support your digestive health. For herbal support, Trikatu (a combination of Ginger, Black Pepper, and Long Pepper) is excellent for stimulating digestion and enhancing taste. You can take a small amount of Trikatu powder mixed with honey before meals to help stimulate your taste buds. Clove can also be chewed or brewed as tea to improve taste sensation, and Neem is beneficial for oral health. Prepare a neem tea by boiling a few leaves and drink it daily for its detoxifying effects. Implement a morning tongue-cleaning ritual using a copper or stainless-steel tongue scraper to remove any residue that may hinder your sensory function. After scraping, you can rinse your mouth with warm water mixed with a pinch of turmeric and salt for added oral detoxification. Lastly, consider incorporating sweet, bitter, and astringent tastes into your meals to create harmony. A daily sip of warm water with turmeric can help with digestion, potentially enhancing taste sensitivity over time. Remember to stay hydrated and, if possible, engage in gentle physical activity to balance your doshas. For deeper concerns, it's advisable to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner who can offer personalized treatments and further support on your path to restoring your taste sensations.
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Ayurvedic

137 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been feeling tired and sluggish for months now, and it’s starting to affect my daily life. I’ve tried improving my diet and sleeping better, but nothing seems to work. A friend suggested I look into ayurvedic remedies for boosting energy and overall wellness. I’ve always been curious about Ayurveda, but I don’t know where to start or how effective it actually is. Are there specific ayurvedic treatments or herbs that help with fatigue and low energy? I’ve heard about ashwagandha and chyawanprash, but I’m not sure if they’re right for me. Does an ayurvedic approach include changes to diet and lifestyle along with taking herbs? If so, how strict is it? Another thing I’m wondering is how safe ayurvedic medicines are for someone with no prior experience. I’ve read online that some herbs can have side effects if used incorrectly. Is it important to consult a doctor before starting any ayurvedic treatments, or can I safely try common remedies on my own? I also deal with mild acidity and indigestion, especially after heavy meals. Would ayurvedic medicine help with this issue as well? Can one approach address both low energy and digestion, or would I need separate treatments? Lastly, how long does it usually take for ayurvedic remedies to show results? I’m used to quick fixes with allopathic medicines, but I’ve heard Ayurveda focuses more on long-term healing. Is this true? And are there any habits I should adopt right away that align with an ayurvedic lifestyle? If anyone has experienced similar symptoms and found relief through ayurvedic methods, I’d love to hear your story. What worked for you, and how did you start? Any tips for beginners like me would be really helpful.


Dr Sujal Patil
137 days ago
4.88
For fatigue and low energy, Ayurveda recommends a holistic approach that includes herbs like ashwagandha, chyawanprash, and dietary changes. Ashwagandha can boost energy and reduce stress, while chyawanprash enhances vitality. Alongside herbs, adopting an Ayurvedic lifestyle includes eating warming, easily digestible foods, regular exercise (based on your dosha), and a consistent sleep schedule. Ayurvedic treatments generally take time, so results may be gradual. For your digestive issues, herbs like Triphala can help improve digestion and prevent acidity. Always consult an Ayurvedic doctor before starting any new treatment to ensure it’s safe and appropriate for your body type
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Ayur Doctor

136 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been dealing with some health issues lately, and after hearing about Ayurveda from a few friends, I’m curious about whether seeing an ayur doctor could help. I’ve been feeling fatigued, having digestion problems, and experiencing some skin issues. I’ve tried a variety of treatments, including over-the-counter medication, but nothing seems to be working long term. I’ve heard that Ayurveda focuses on finding the root cause of health issues and treating them naturally, but I’m not sure where to start. Should I book a session with an ayur doctor? What exactly would an ayur doctor do to assess my health, and how would the treatments be different from what I’ve already tried? For the past year or so, I’ve had trouble with low energy, frequent bloating, and occasional breakouts on my skin. I’ve seen a general physician, and I’ve been tested for various conditions, but everything came back normal. So, I’ve been left feeling frustrated and confused, not knowing why my body feels out of balance. A friend suggested that I visit an ayur doctor, but I’m hesitant because I don’t know what to expect from an Ayurvedic consultation. How does an ayur doctor diagnose and treat problems like mine? Would they look at my diet, lifestyle, and emotions in addition to my physical symptoms? I’ve read that an ayur doctor will typically assess your dosha type (Vata, Pitta, or Kapha) to determine your constitution and health imbalances. I’m not sure which dosha I might be, but I suspect I might have a Vata imbalance since I’m usually cold, anxious, and prone to digestive issues. If this is the case, what would an ayur doctor recommend to help bring my body back into balance? Would the treatment focus on specific herbs, diet changes, or lifestyle shifts? I’ve heard that Ayurvedic remedies can help with digestion and skin problems, so I’m hopeful that an ayur doctor might have a natural approach that works for me. I’ve also heard that the treatments prescribed by an ayur doctor are often tailored to each person’s individual needs. Does this mean that Ayurveda will provide me with a personalized treatment plan, or is it more of a general approach for everyone? I’m especially interested in how Ayurveda looks at long-term health rather than just addressing symptoms. Would an ayur doctor recommend lifestyle changes or stress management techniques to go along with the natural treatments, like meditation or yoga? One of my biggest concerns is whether Ayurvedic treatments are safe for someone like me who has tried conventional medicine without much success. Are there any risks or side effects associated with seeing an ayur doctor? I know Ayurveda uses natural herbs, but are these herbs safe when taken in conjunction with other medications I’m using, such as supplements or occasional over-the-counter treatments? Lastly, I’ve heard about the importance of diet in Ayurveda, and I wonder if an ayur doctor would help me create a meal plan based on my dosha and health needs. If I go to see an ayur doctor, how involved would they be in helping me adjust my eating habits? Can Ayurveda really help me improve my digestion and skin, or is it something that takes a long time to show results? I’m really interested in exploring Ayurveda further and potentially seeing an ayur doctor for a personalized treatment plan. Any insights or experiences with Ayurvedic treatments would be really helpful as I start this journey.


Dr Sujal Patil
136 days ago
4.88
Seeing an Ayurvedic doctor (Vaidya) could be a great step in addressing your ongoing health issues. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on identifying the root cause of imbalances in your body, not just symptoms, and takes a holistic approach that includes diet, lifestyle, emotional well-being, and body constitution (dosha). Here’s what you can expect during a consultation: Diagnosis: The doctor will assess your dosha (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) based on your physical traits, behavior, and health symptoms. They may also look at your pulse, tongue, and skin to determine imbalances. Personalized Plan: Ayurveda tailors treatments to each individual. If you have a Vata imbalance, they may suggest warming foods, digestive herbs, and lifestyle changes like stress management, yoga, or meditation to calm your mind. Treatment: Expect a focus on dietary changes, herbal remedies, and lifestyle modifications. For example, Triphala might help digestion, and ashwagandha could help with fatigue. Ayurvedic remedies generally support long-term health and aim to restore balance. Safety: Ayurvedic herbs are natural but should still be used under professional guidance, especially if you’re on medication. Your Ayurvedic doctor will assess interactions with any current treatments you’re using. Ayurvedic treatments may take time to show results, but they offer a long-term solution that addresses the root cause rather than just alleviating symptoms. The focus on personalized care and prevention can help you achieve better digestion, skin, and overall balance.
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Is an Online Ayurveda Consultation Effective for Digestive Issues and Stress

150 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I’ve been dealing with constant bloating, indigestion, and stress. I’ve tried a lot of over-the-counter medications, but nothing seems to work long-term. Recently, I’ve been thinking about trying an online Ayurveda consultation to get a more holistic approach to my health. I’m a bit hesitant though—can an online consultation really provide personalized advice like an in-person session? I’m also curious if the doctor will recommend dietary changes, herbs, or lifestyle modifications that I can start right away. And how do they diagnose issues if they can’t physically examine me? Any thoughts or experiences from people who’ve done online consultations?


Dr. Harsha Joy
140 days ago
4.82
An online Ayurveda consultation can definitely offer personalized advice, though it may not involve the same physical examination as an in-person session. However, a skilled Ayurvedic practitioner will ask detailed questions about your symptoms, lifestyle, diet, emotional state, and daily routines to assess your overall health and Dosha balance. Based on this information, they can recommend dietary changes, herbs, and lifestyle modifications tailored to your unique needs. For example, they may suggest specific foods to balance your digestion, herbs to soothe your stress, and practices like breathing exercises or yoga to support your overall well-being. While physical exams like pulse reading aren’t possible in an online setting, many practitioners can still provide accurate recommendations through thorough consultations. If you’re feeling hesitant, look for an experienced practitioner with positive reviews to ensure you receive a comprehensive and effective treatment plan.
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Shoulder Blade

32 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I have been experiencing a dull ache between my shoulder blades, which sometimes turns into a sharp, stabbing pain, especially when I move my arms or sit for too long. Initially, I thought it was just posture-related discomfort, but lately, the pain has been worsening and spreading to my upper back and neck. I work a desk job, and I often find myself hunched over my laptop for hours without taking breaks—could my poor posture be the reason behind this persistent shoulder blade pain? I also occasionally feel a tingling sensation down my arm, which makes me worried that there might be a nerve issue involved. I read that shoulder blade pain can be caused by muscle strain, pinched nerves, poor posture, or even digestive issues. I want to know if Ayurveda has natural ways to relieve shoulder blade pain, improve posture, and prevent further discomfort. I have read that Mahanarayan Oil, Ashwagandha, and Guggulu are beneficial for reducing muscle inflammation, improving blood circulation, and supporting joint flexibility—would these help in naturally managing my shoulder blade pain? Are there any Ayurvedic massage techniques, stretching exercises, or dietary modifications that can help in relieving shoulder tension and preventing future pain? Since I prefer natural pain relief methods, I am looking for Ayurvedic treatments that can soothe shoulder blade discomfort, improve mobility, and restore flexibility naturally. Please provide detailed Ayurvedic insights on shoulder blade pain, its causes, and Ayurvedic approaches to musculoskeletal health.


Dr. Ayush Varma
31 days ago
4.93
Based on your symptoms, it seems likely that your shoulder blade pain is indeed related to poor posture, combined with potential muscle strain and possible nerve compression. The tingling sensation down your arm could indicate nerve involvement, typically associated with tightness in the shoulders and upper back. In Ayurveda, this condition may be linked to an imbalance of Vata dosha, which can cause dryness and tension in the muscles. For pain relief and improved mobility, here are some personalized recommendations: 1. **Ayurvedic Oils:** Mahanarayan Oil is excellent for relieving pain and promoting circulation. Warm the oil slightly and gently massage it onto the affected area for about 15-20 minutes daily. Ashwagandha can be taken as a supplement in capsule form or as a powder mixed with warm milk, taking 1-2 grams daily to help reduce stress and inflammation. 2. **Dietary Modifications:** Aim for a diet that supports Vata pacification. Incorporate warm, cooked foods like soups, stews, and ghee. Increase your intake of healthy fats like nuts and seeds, and avoid dry, raw foods. Spices such as turmeric, ginger, and black pepper can help reduce inflammation. 3. **Stretching Exercises:** Incorporate gentle stretching to improve mobility. Practice neck stretches, shoulder rolls, and chest openers. For example, while seated, clasp your hands together behind your back, straighten your arms, and lift slightly to open the chest. Hold for 10-15 seconds, repeating several times daily. 4. **Postural Awareness:** Make a conscious effort to maintain an ergonomic workspace. Adjust your chair and laptop height, and take brief breaks every 30-60 minutes to stand, stretch, and move your arms to reduce tension. 5. **Ayurvedic Massage Techniques:** Consider visiting an Ayurvedic practitioner for therapies like Abhyanga (oil massage) or Marma therapy, focusing on specific pressure points that can relieve pain and restore energy flow. Integrating these treatments can help manage your symptoms naturally while preventing future discomfort. However, if the pain persists or the tingling sensation worsens, it's essential to consult a healthcare professional to rule out any serious issues.
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What oil helps hair grow?

38 days ago
4 answers

Lately, I’ve been really struggling with hair thinning, and no matter what I try, it doesn’t seem to be getting better. I used to have thick, healthy hair, but now it feels like every time I wash it, a huge amount falls out. I keep hearing about different types of hair oils that claim to make hair grow, but I’m so confused. What oil helps hair grow the best, especially from an Ayurvedic perspective? I’ve tried coconut oil, but I’m not sure if it’s doing much for me. Some people say castor oil is the best for hair growth, while others swear by amla oil or bhringraj oil. I don’t know which one actually works or if I should be mixing different oils together. Also, is there a specific way to apply them? Like, should I be massaging the scalp a certain way or leaving the oil overnight? My hair has become weaker at the roots, and I’ve noticed some areas are thinner than before. Could this mean I need to focus on a different type of oil? What oil helps hair grow when dealing with hair fall and slow regrowth? Should I be applying oil daily or just a few times a week? Also, I’ve heard that certain oils can be heating or cooling depending on dosha imbalances. If my hair is falling due to excessive Pitta, should I avoid certain oils and use others? How do I figure out which oil suits my body type the best? So I really want to know—what oil helps hair grow the fastest and in the most natural way? Should I stick to one oil or combine a few for better results? And if Ayurveda has specific recommendations for hair regrowth, what are the best ones to try?


Dr. Harsha Joy
38 days ago
4.82
For hair thinning and hair fall, Ayurvedic oils like Bhringraj, Amla, and Castor oil are highly effective. Bhringraj oil is especially beneficial for promoting hair growth and strengthening roots, making it ideal for those with thinning hair. Amla oil nourishes and strengthens hair, while also balancing Pitta dosha, making it great for heat-related hair issues. Castor oil is excellent for thickening hair and improving circulation to the scalp. For optimal results, gently massage the oil into your scalp 2-3 times a week, leaving it on for a few hours or overnight. If you have excessive Pitta, choose cooling oils like Bhringraj or Amla to calm the scalp and reduce inflammation. Combining oils like Bhringraj with Amla can enhance their benefits. Consistency and patience are key, along with maintaining a balanced diet and stress management for effective regrowth.
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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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