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what is nightfall in hindi
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Sexual Health & Disorders
Question #24295
34 days ago
67

what is nightfall in hindi - #24295

Scarlett

I am really confused and kind of worried about something that's been happening to me. Lately, I've been experiencing this thing called nightfall, or as I've heard in Hindi, what is nightfall in hindi? It's been kind of weird. I can't remember exactly when it started, but I just wake up feeling totally drained and embarrassed about it. My friends say it’s totally normal, but I can’t help but feel anxious. Sometimes it's like 2-3 times a week! I did some reading and found different views about it online. Some say it's natural while others mention it might be due to some imbalance or stress? I’ve been under a lot of stress lately with work and everything. Not sure if it’s connected or I'm just overthinking. I also tried to monitor my diet, like drinking more water and cutting down on caffeine, but it just seems to continue. Really curious, can someone share what is nightfall in hindi in a way that makes sense? I'm having a tough time wrapping my head around it and would really love some help, or even tips on what I can do to handle this better!

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Doctors’ responses

Nightfall, also known in Hindi as "स्वप्नदोष" (Swapnadosh), is a common occurrence, especially in young males. It involves involuntary ejaculation during sleep, often linked to dreams. It's natural, stems from physiological functions rather than something to worry about. In Ayurveda, nightfall can be related to dosha imbalances, particularly increases in Pitta and Vata doshas, which may lead to restlessness or anxiety and might affect sleep. You mentioned experiencing stress at work, and indeed, stress can play a role in nightfall occurrences. Your mental state affects your body's balance. Ayurveda suggests managing stress through certain lifestyle and dietary modifications could help. Begin with a routine to calm the mind before sleep; meditation or gentle breathing exercises like "Pranayama" can be beneficial. These practices help balance Vata dosha, calming the nervous system. Diet plays crucial role in managing symptoms. You're on right track by reducing caffeine, which aggravates Pitta. Focus on nourishing Kapha pacifying foods—consume warm, cooked meals, including whole grains, ghee, and nuts like almonds, that might restore balance. Avoid excessively spicy or fried foods, as they increase Pitta. Herbal remedies are also widely suggested in Ayurveda. Consider "Ashwagandha" and "Shatavari," known for their calming and rejuvenating effects. These herbs contribute to overall balance in body and mind. Consult with an experienced Ayurveda practitioner to find the right formulations and dosages tailored to you. Ensuring regular sleep patterns and getting enough rest is equally pivotal. Try maintaining consistent sleep schedule, and make your sleeping environment as peaceful as possible. If these measures don’t offer desired relief, consulting healthcare professional for additional guidance is recommended.
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