Mind not working - #21143

Yoga, meditation Saraswathi arista 20ml two times a day with warm water after meals Medha vati two times a day after meals

Feeling as though your mind is blank and coupled with fear, insomnia, and a sense that water doesn't quench your thirst indicates a potential imbalance in the Vata dosha. Vata governs movement, and when it's out of balance, it can lead to restlessness, anxiety, dryness, and disturbed sleep. Your symptoms suggest that you may need grounding and nourishment. Firstly, let's address your diet. Consume warm, moist, and oily foods. Stews, soups with root vegetables like sweet potatoes or carrots, and grains like rice and oatmeal can help ground Vata. Use spices like ginger, cinnamon, and cardamom in cooking to ignite your agni. Avoid raw and cold foods as they can increase Vata. Drink a warm herbal tea made with fennel and tulsi. This can gently soothe your nerves and aid digestion. For lifestyle, establish a regular routine. Go to bed and wake up at the same time each day. Incorporate a wind-down routine before bed, perhaps reading a calming book or practicing gentle yoga, particularly forward bends and child's pose. Avoid screens an hour before bed as they can interfere with your sleep cycles. To fulfill the need for moisture internally, consider a warm oil massage (abhyanga) using sesame oil before showers. This practice can hydrate your skin and calm your nerves. Gently heat the oil before application as warmth helps in better absorption. Also, devote time to meditation or pranayama (breathing exercises) daily. Techniques like alternate nostril breathing can balance your energy and calm an overstimulated mind. Muscle strain might benefit from light stretching or yoga. If feasible, take a short, warm walk at a leisurely pace during daylight. Getting natural sunlight and gentle exercise can uplift mood and improve sleep. If the symptoms persist or worsen, particularly since they affect your daily life significantly, it is crucial to consult a healthcare provider or psychologist for further evaluation. Ayurveda can be supportive, yet an integrative approach with contemporary medicine often provides the best outcomes.