I have B12 and vitamin D deficiency. - #2104

Having vitamin B12 and D deficiencies could definitely be connected to those issues. Let's talk about what can be done in an Ayurvedic way. For Vitamin B12, it's mainly found in animal products. If you're vegetarian, it's a bit tricky, but still manageable. Start with fermented foods like tempeh, miso, or even homemade yogurt if it suits you. These can support your gut health and in some cases, aid in B12 absorption. Along with this, consider consulting for a B12 supplement, as deficiency can be hard to fix diet alone, especially if it’s severe. Talk to your doctor about what dosage might be right. Now for Vitamin D, which is quite a little sneaky one. Morning sun exposure before 10 am, like 20-30 mins daily without sunscreen (cover other sensitive areas, of course) might help. It's the sun's UVB rays that help your skin make vitamin D. If possible, explore foods like fortified cereals and orange juice. Herbs like Ashwagandha and Shatavari could help with hormonal balance, which might also support menstrual regularity. Check with an Ayurvedic practitioner before diving into herbs, they always know best how to tailor these things. For hair fall and skin troubles, you might wanna try applying Amla oil or Bhringraj oil to the scalp. They nourish the hair roots. Do this a couple of times a week if you can squeeze it in. Also, Triphala taken on an empty stomach is a great tonic for your digestion and may help clear up skin issues as toxins are cleansed from body. Lastly, let’s not forget lifestyle, your daily rhythm, meals and sleep matter. Try to eat regular meals at the same time each day, get good rest, and enough water like 8 glasses a day. But don’t force too much if you can’t be perfect, you know? Sometimes stress plays a trick. Understanding your Dosha type might offer extra insights into this issue because each person is so unique in Ayurveda. Consider extensive guidance to dive deeper into personal imbalance if these don't ease the symptoms. Take care, and don't hesitate to reach out if things feel off.