Gynecology and Obstetrics
Question #2081
187 days ago
148

Irregular period - #2081

Nischitha S

Irregular period and epidermal length is increased and pain more when I get my period with cramps.frequent mood swings and irritation

Age: 21
Chronic illnesses: Irregular period
Uterus
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Doctors’ responses

Irregular periods, severe cramps, mood swings, and irritability can be signs of a hormonal imbalance, commonly linked to an aggravated Vata dosha in Ayurveda. To address these symptoms holistically, focus on consuming warm, easy-to-digest foods like soups and porridges, while avoiding cold and raw items that may worsen Vata. Herbal remedies such as Ashwagandha and Shatavari can help balance hormones and reduce stress, while a daily intake of aloe vera with turmeric may aid in regulating your cycle. Additionally, teas made with ginger and jaggery can alleviate cramps. Gentle yoga poses like Child’s Pose and breathing exercises can further help relieve pain and stabilize emotions. Detoxification therapies like Abhyanga (oil massage) and Basti (medicated enema) under professional guidance can be beneficial. For emotional well-being, incorporating meditation and maintaining a consistent sleep schedule are key. This holistic Ayurvedic approach can support your body in restoring hormonal balance and improving menstrual health.
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Irregular periods, pain, and mood swings can be real disruptive, right? Sounds like your vata dosha might be out of balance. In Ayurveda, vata governs movement and flow in the body and when it goes off-kilter, it can mess with your menstrual cycle. But don’t worry, let’s delve into how you can tackle this naturally. First thing I’d say is look at your daily routine. Regularity is key for vata imbalance, so try sticking to a pretty consistent schedule for waking up, sleeping, and meals. Even a small shift can bring big changes over time. Eating warm, cooked foods instead of raw and cold ones could help too. Think soupy, mushy stuff like khichdi or lentil soup, it's grounding & soothing for vata. Do you drink enough warm water? Keeping hydrated is essential, especially during menstruation. Try sipping on ginger tea with a dash of honey or cumin tea; it’ll help pain and ease digestion, crucial for balancing your agni, or digestive fire. And please avoid cold and carbonated drinks, trust me on that one. Yoga can also be a game changer for those painful cramps. Try poses like child's pose or cat-cow stretch. These poses help to calm your mind and relieve tension in your abdomen. It's impressive how much relief just breathing deeply can bring! Oh, also, have you tried meditation or even simple pranayama like deep, controlled breathing? Mood swings can get less intense when you let your mind relax. A little pranayama, couple of minutes a day can calm those nerves, make a world of difference. Ashwagandha or Shatavari herbs can offer support in balancing hormones and stabilizing mood. But it’s a great idea to consult with a local Ayurvedic practitioner before starting any herbal treatments – they can personalize things more specifically to your body type and needs. Please remember, if your symptoms worsen or get too uncomfortable, it’s important to seek professional medical advice. Ayurveda's a great tool, but having a doc give a look can be peace of mind too. Take care and be gentle with yourself during this time!

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