Always find excessive heat in the body - #20676

Use Shadangpaniy for drinking

Drink plenty of water Avoid oily, spicy foods Keep some jeera in 3 litre drinking water overnight and drink that water next day

Drink butter milk Apply castor oil to palm and feet Drink plenty of water Drink soaked chia seeds 1.varunadi kashaya15ml-0-15ml before food with equal quantity of water 2.chanasava 15ml-0-15ml after food with equal quantity of water

Seesaham ke paato ka swaras bna ka piye regular Awala juice regularly Chandraprabha vati Shootshekhar

Take coriander seeds fennel seeds jeera seeds 1tsp each soak overnight, morning strain and drink empty stomach You can drink this water through the day Chia seeds 1 hr. Soak in water/ Gond kateera 1-2 piece soak overnight and can mix with water and make cooling drink

Take Dhanvantara grita 1 tsp with hot milk help for your diabetic condition as well as help to reduce heat in your body Have more water Have salad, take butter milk daily Take one amla daily Do foot massage with ksheerabala taila daily

Excessive heat in the body, especially during summer, can be quite uncomfortable. In Ayurveda, this could be related to an imbalance in Pitta dosha, which is associated with fire and heat in the body. Since you’ve mentioned you’re diabetic and have an autoimmune reaction to gluten, it’s important to suggest things that accommodate these conditions.

To help cool down this excess heat, consider incorporating more cooling foods into your diet. For instance, cucumbers, avocados and coconut water are natural body coolants. You can drink a glass of coconut water daily, its hydrating and cooling properties can balance excess Pitta without affecting blood sugar levels.

Diabetics can face unique challenges when trying to implement remedies. Including a bit of aloe vera juice in your morning routine might help as it’s inherently cooling and assists in maintaining blood sugar levels. Make sure the aloe vera gel you use is from the inner leaf, as the outer leaf may irritate the digestive system.

On your plate, focus on cooked veggies like zucchini and asparagus, which are not only cooling but gentle for digestion. You may want to ditch heavy spices for more cooling ones like coriander and fennel. These spices can be brewed into a tea and sipped throughout the day to mitigate the internal heat.

Avoiding gluten is key for you, so consider millets and brown rice as good alternatives. Be wary of visible inflammation triggers such as nightshades that can sometimes aggravate Pitta when overeaten.

Ensure you keep your body hydrated—8 to 10 glasses of water (not iced) daily will help regulate temperature. Try to steer clear of caffeine and alcohol, both can lead to an increase in body heat.

Lastly, lifestyle tweaks like wearing light, loose-fitting clothing and using fan or air conditioning during peak heat can make a notable difference. Practicing pranayama, specifically Sheetali breath, can draw down excess heat. Always listen to your body, if symptoms intensify or become alarming, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner or physician promptly.