What Are the Pitta Dosha Symptoms on Skin and How Can I Manage Them? - #22064

If your pitta is dominant then you may get acne redness rashes burning sensation and skin conditions lik eczema prickly heat , and sensitive to heat You can take chandanasava/usheerasava/ Avipattikara churna/ Drink coconut water/ butter milk Avoid spicy sour food Avoid hot showers

1. Guloochyadi kashaya choornam 1 tsp in 500 ml of boiled water as drinking water. 2. Avipathy choornam 1 tsp at night. 3. Chandanasavam 20 ml after food at noon. 4. Nalpamaram boiled water for bathing. Drink plenty of water. Include more fruits and vegetables in your diet

Take kamdudharas moti yukta 1-0-1 after food with water SoakJeera seeds fennel seeds coriander seeds in a glass of water overnight, morning strain and drink empty stomach Soak anjeer black currant overnight and drink the water and eat the anjeer black currant Take gulkand 1tsp twice daily before food with water

Pitta dosha symptoms on the skin often manifest as inflammation, redness, rashes, and breakouts, which seems to reflect what you're going through. Given your fiery nature and response to spicy foods, it sounds plausible that your skin issues are indeed related to pitta imbalance. From an Ayurvedic perspective, calming pitta involves both internal and external approaches. Let's start with the diet, which plays a crucial role. It's key to embrace a pitta-pacifying diet—think cool, fresh, and less spicy foods. Favor sweet, bitter and astringent tastes. Foods like cucumbers, melons, asparagus, and leafy greens are beneficial. Dairy such as milk, and foods like coconut water, can also help soothe pitta. Limit or avoid spicy, salty, and sour foods which can disrupt the balance further—yes, that means reducing your intake of those tempting curries. Additionally, drink plenty of water throughout the day. Hydration is crucial, but not plain water—include cooling herbs like mint or coriander. Eating meals at regular, consistent times further helps to maintain digestive balance (agni). Externally, apply cooling oils like coconut or sesame to calm your skin; make sure it's pure and not mixed with fragrences or additives. Sandalwood powder mixed with rose water can be soothing as a face pack. Ayurvedic herbs like neem and turmeric have anti-inflammatory properties and can be helpful, but they should be used with caution, especially if you’re not experienced with them. Practicing calming lifestyle habits like yoga and meditation daily will also assist in reducing overall pitta-related stress. Keeping your environment cool and wearing breathable, natural fabrics can aid in reducing skin irritation. But remember, Ayurveda's power lies in its personalization. It might be beneficial to consult with an experienced Ayurvedic practitioner who can assess your unique constitution (prakriti) and craft a tailored plan. The holistic approach ensures that you're addressing the root, not just the symptoms. If you're finding it really tough to manage the current condition, it might be essential to seek additional medical advice to ensure there's no underlying condition necessitating immediate intervention. But don’t worry, with some adjustments, finding balance is indeed possible!