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what is pudin hara used for
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Gastrointestinal Disorders
Question #25783
21 days ago
59

what is pudin hara used for - #25783

Emily

I am really confused right now about my stomach issues. Like, for the past month, I've been dealing with this super annoying bloating and stomach pain after I eat. I tried a bunch of things like changing my diet and drinking more water, but nothing really seems to help. A friend mentioned pudin hara to me and I’m wondering, what is pudin hara used for exactly? I feel like maybe it could be something that could help me, but I’m not sure. I read online that it’s supposed to be good for digestion, but can it actually tackle bloating too? I mean, just last week, I had some Indian food and absolutely regretted it—my stomach was just hurting and felt like a balloon! Ugh. It feels like if I eat anything that isn’t super light, I’m in trouble. So, like, would pudin hara really help with all of this, and how would you recommend taking it or using it? Thanks a ton!

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Doctors’ responses

Pudin Hara is an Ayurvedic formulation, primarily known for it’s beneficial effects on digestion. It is essentially a blend of pudina or mint extracts, which have natural carminative and antispasmodic properties. It is commonly used to relieve symptoms like indigestion, gas, and bloating. It works by calming the stomach lining and enhancing the secretion of bile, which aids digestion. Given your symptoms of bloating and stomach pain, pudin hara could indeed be useful. Its cooling effect can help to pacify aggravated Pitta dosha, often associated with excessive heat and burning sensations in the stomach. Additionally, its carminative effect can help in reducing bloating by expelling trapped gas from the intestines, providing relief from that 'balloon-like' feeling you're experiencing. For usage, it's typically available in liquid or capsule form. If you opt for the liquid, a common dosage is around 15-20 drops mixed in half a cup of water, taken after meals. Capsules are usually taken in doses of one or two, also post meals. However, make sure to follow the instructions on the packaging or consult with a healthcare provider for personalized advice, taking into account your constitution and current health status. Moreover, consider observing your diet closely; foods that are heavy, oily, or spicy can aggravate your symptoms. Favor lighter, easily digestible foods like khichdi, and incorporate herbs like ginger and fennel, which can further aid in digestion. Regular meals and mindful eating, without distractions, can positively influence your digestive fire, or 'agni', preventing future episodes. Ensure you're managing stress, as high stress can exacerbate stomach issues. Deep-breathing, or even a short evening walk can be helpful. If symptoms persist or worsen, or if there’s any severe pain, it would be prudent to seek professional medical advice, as these could be indications of something requiring more immediate medical intervention. Meanwhile, by modifying lifestyle and dietary habits alongside using safe Ayurvedic remedies like pudin hara, many find substantial relief through natural means.
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