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What are the benefits and uses of mahamanjisthadi kwath in treating skin conditions?
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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #22377
71 days ago
105

What are the benefits and uses of mahamanjisthadi kwath in treating skin conditions? - #22377

Andrew

I am really struggling with persistent skin issues, like rashes and discoloration, that no cream seems to help! My friend suggested trying mahamanjisthadi kwath since it’s known for its detoxifying properties. I did some reading and found that mahamanjisthadi kwath is used traditionally for pitta imbalance and skin disorders, but am a bit confused about how to use it properly. So, I started taking mahamanjisthadi kwath, but I still have these stubborn breakouts and I'm not sure if I’m taking the right dosage. Is there any optimal time to take it and how long does it usually take to see results? I'm worried that maybe I’m not seeing improvements because my diet or lifestyle isn’t aligned with the treatment. Has anyone been in a similar situation? I've heard that combining mahamanjisthadi kwath with certain herbs can enhance its effects, but which ones are best? Really need some insights or experiences from all of you! Thanks in advance!

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Doctors’ responses

Mahamajisthadi kwath indeed can be helpful for treating skin issues, especially those linked to pitta imbalance. It's traditionally used for conditions that involve inflammation, rashes, and discoloration due to its blood purifying and detoxifying properties. When using mahamanjisthadi kwath, the dosage is typically around 15 to 30 ml, taken twice daily after meals. However, it could vary based on personal constitution (prakriti) and severity of the condition. Ideally, consult an Ayurvedic doctor for personalized dose guidelines. As for timing, taking it after meals helps integrate its benefits into your digestive process, aiding in the removal of toxins. Results can vary; often, improvements might be seen in a few weeks, but it could take longer for more chronic conditions. Be patient, Ayurveda approaches healing by addressing root causes, which might take a bit time. Diet and lifestyle do play a big part in supporting Ayurvedic treatment for skin. Incorporating a pitta-pacifying diet is crucial — favor cooling, mildly spicy foods like leafy greens, cucumbers, and bitter gourds while avoiding excessively spicy, fried foods. Staying hydrated is essential, as is regular exercise, but avoid midday sun exposure. Practicing yoga and deep breathing can assist in reducing stress, often a hidden contributor to skin issues. Combining mahamanjisthadi kwath with supportive herbs like neem or turmeric can enhance its effectivity. Neem is known for its antibacterial properties and works well with any blood-cleansers. Turmeric, being anti-inflammatory, could help with any residual swelling. Remember, these treatments must be consistent and holistic, considering all aspects of daily habits, not just a single remedy. For persistent or worsening symptoms, please consult a healthcare professional without delay. Seek their advice on whether any other underlying health conditions need attention.
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