I go to freshen up after having food daily, even after eating salad, what should I do? - #20931

Avoid addiction if any. Avoid spicy, oily and processed food Regular exercise. Increase intake of raw vegetables and fruits. Regular use of buttermilk. Tab.Liv52 DS 1-0-1 Cap.Florasante 1-0-1

Eat balanced diet, Do walking Yogasanas Drink plenty of fluids Include fruits vegetables dry fruits in your diet If still weakness persists go for routine investigations

Eat high fiber diet Avoid oily, spicy, cold foods Drink plenty of liquids Sukumar gritha two spoons with warm milk two times a day Hinguwastka churna half spoon with warm water before bed time

Mucus mix stool ?

A frequent urge to freshen up or visit the restroom shortly after eating may indicate a concern with your digestion or agni, the Ayurvedic term for digestive fire. Your symptoms suggest there could be an imbalance in your doshas, particularly vata, which governs movement in the body, including the movement of food and waste. Sometimes, an aggravated vata can lead to overactive digestion or quick bowel evacuation. Here’s a some suggestions that might help:

First things first, focus on meals that will be grounding and calming for vata. Consider warm, cooked foods that are easier to digest, rather than raw salads, which can be challenging on a sensitive digestion. Think of stews, soups, or kitchari (a traditional Ayurvedic dish made with rice and split mung beans) as your staple. Add spices like ginger, cumin, fennel, and asafoetida to help balance the digestive process. These herbs can help stimulate agni and are gentle on the stomach.

Moreover, maintain consistency in your meal timings. Eating at irregular times can upset your digestive rhythm, making it uncertain for the body. Try to eat main meals around the same time each day, with breakfast being lighter, and dinner not too late to avoid nightime digestive issues.

Incorporate some calming practices like pranayama (breath work) or gentle yoga, which can help ease the vata dosha and reduce symptoms of weakness. Even a few minutes of deep, diaphragmatic breathing before meals can help to focus the mind and body on the process of eating.

Also, be sure to hydrate properly, but avoid drinking large amounts of water or any liquids right before or after meals, as this can dilute digestive juices. Sipping small amounts of warm water or herbal tea during meals can promote better digestion.

Lastly, if these lifestyle modifications do not yield an improvement, it may be wise to seek personalized advice from a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or a healthcare professional, as occasional digestive upsets might need a more in-depth look. There might be underlying causes that need attention, and professionally supervised care could offer tailored solutions.