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Chronic Pancreatitis and Type 3c Diabetes
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Endocrinological Disorders
Question #26467
61 days ago
144

Chronic Pancreatitis and Type 3c Diabetes - #26467

SACHIN BODWAL

Hello, I was diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes 8 years ago and currently I am on Insulin TDS. Last year I was diagnosed with chronic pancreatitis and currently I take Pancreatin 25000 for digestion. I recently consulted an ayurvedic practitioner and he prescribed following medicines.(i) Chandraprabha vati (ii) Kankayan vati (iii) Kanchnar Guggulu. I wish to ask whether it iis possible to comppletely get cured from Chronic pancreatitis?

Age: 47
Chronic illnesses: Chronic Pancreatitis & Type 3C DM
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Doctors’ responses

Chronic pancreatitis is a progressive condition that involves the inflammation and irreversible damage of pancreatic tissue, leading to impaired pancreatic function. In the context of Ayurveda, chronic pancreatitis can be seen as an imbalance in the digestive fire or agni, primarily affecting Pitta dosha, but also can disturb Vata due to the chronic nature and damage occurring over time. While a complete cure may not be achievable through any form of medicine, including Ayurveda, you can certainly manage symtoms and improve your quality of life.

The medications prescribed by your Ayurvedic practitioner aim to balance your doshas and support your digestion. Chandraprabha Vati is often used to pacify aggravated doshas and support the urinary system, while Kankayan Vati can aid in digestion and relieve symptoms related to digestive disorders. Kanchnar Guggulu generally supports detoxification and helps in glandular issues, which may indirectly support the pancreas.

Managing your lifestyle is crucial. Start with a diet that’s more sattvic in nature, emphasizing easily digestible foods such as cooked vegetables, lentils, and rice. Avoid foods that are too spicy, acidic, or heavy as they can aggravate Pitta and further stress your pancreas. Small, frequent meals can prevent overworking the pancreas and reduce insulin spikes.

Practice mindful eating, ensuring you’re chewing well and eating in calm surroundings. Regular yoga and meditation can further help in balancing doshas, reducing stress, and improving overall wellbeing. Pranayama like Anulom Vilom can aid in managing stress and promoting better digestive health.

It’s vital to remain under the care of your healthcare providers and keep them informed of any new treatments you start, ensure compatibility with any ongoing treatment. Monitor symptoms closely and seek conventional medical attention if symptoms intensify. It’s about achieving a balance and managing the symptoms effectively.

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Chronic pancreatitis is a condition that involves long-term inflammation of the pancreas, leading to permanent changes in its structure and function. From an Ayurvedic, especially in Siddha-Ayurveda, perspective, such conditions often indicate an underlying imbalance, primarily related to digestive fire (Agni) and the doshas, particularly Pitta. Chronicity suggests that these imbalances may have been present for a long time, leading to weakening of the digestive system and eventual tissue (dhatu) damage, in this case, the pancreatic tissue.

In terms of complete cure, chronic conditions in Ayurveda focus more on management and improving quality of life, enhancing digestion, and restoring balance. Total reversal might not always be possible, but significant improvement in symptoms and day-to-day function is achievable. You’ve been taking Chandraprabha vati, Kankayan vati, and Kanchnar Guggulu, which are traditionally used for balancing doshas, enhancing digestion, and detoxification. Chandraprabha vati can support urinary and digestive health, Kankayan vati aids in digestive disturbances, and Kanchnar Guggulu helps with reducing glandular enlargements and detoxifying the body.

Consider focusing also on diet — avoiding food that increases Pitta like spicy, oily, and overly sour items. Fasting or light diets (Langhana) may be recommended occasionally, but under supervision, considering your diabetes. Small, regular meals are better to avoid taxing the digestive fire. Ginger tea or warm water with lemon could stimulate digestion softly. Also, avoid alcohol and smoking if applicable, as they aggravate Pitta and inflammation.

Continue with modern medical follow-ups, especially for insulin regulation, as blood sugar management is crucial. Significant changes require supervision, so keep your healthcare providers informed. While Ayurveda offers tools for management, it’s critical to coordinate with contemporary treatments to protect against complications. Always prioritize seeking medical advice if symptoms worsen, indicating possible complications.

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