Regarding my irregular periods since 1 month - #26504
Hey from 1month i m not getting my "periods ". In "monthofJune" also I got it very late. I m taking "urticaria" allergy medicine from since past 6 months. Is it related to that Im not getting this. From past 2days i m also getting "pain' in leg and, "backpain."
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Hair regrowth is possible only if the hair follicles (roots) are still alive. If you’re completely bald and the follicles are closed for many years, no oil or medicine—whether folk or Ayurvedic—can fully regrow hair. But if you still have tiny or thin hair on the scalp, then with proper care, internal balance, and patience, hair can become thicker and healthier.
The folk stories from Kerala you mentioned—about herbs that grow hair on bald heads—are often exaggerated or symbolic. There are herbs like Bhringaraj, Karinkurinji, and Neeli, used traditionally in Kerala, which may help slow hair loss and support minor regrowth if roots are not dead.
What Ayurveda truly focuses on is:
Improving blood circulation to scalp Calming body heat (Pitta) Strengthening digestion and reducing toxins (Ama) Supporting hormonal balance Regular scalp massage with medicated oils So, while complete reversal of baldness isn’t guaranteed, you can: Strengthen the hair you do have Improve scalp health Possibly reactivate weak follicles And most importantly, feel confident and healthy Ayurveda is a gradual system. Consistency matters more than shortcuts. There’s no miracle. But there is possibility—with the right approach. Let me know if you’d like the internal and external care plan.
Warm regards, Dr. Karthika
Irregular menstrual cycles can be influenced by several factors, and it is possible that the medication for urticaria is contributing to this disturbance. Certain allergy medications can indeed affect your hormonal balance, potentially leading to changes in your menstrual cycle. However, it’s important to discuss this with your prescribing doctor, as they can provide specific information related to the medication you’re taking.
In Ayurveda, irregular periods might be linked to an imbalance in the Vata dosha, which governs movement in the body, including the menstrual flow. To support rebalance, begin by focusing on diet and lifestyle modifications that pacify Vata. Consuming warm, nurturing foods such as soups, stews, and porridges can be beneficial. Incorporate spices like ginger, cumin, and cinnamon into your meals as they aid digestion and enhance circulation, which is crucial for regular menstrual cycles.
Regular routine is essential. Try waking up and going to bed at same time every day, with adequate rest and sleep. Engage in gentle physical activities like yoga or walking, rather than strenuous exercises, which could further aggravate Vata.
For the leg pain and back pain, applying warm sesame oil mixed with a pinch of turmeric can provide relief. Gently massage the affected areas with circular motions before taking a warm bath. This not only soothes the muscles but also enhances circulation and relaxation.
Moreover, consider practicing mindfulness techniques, such as deep breathing or meditation, to reduce stress which might be affecting your periods. If the menstrual irregularities persist or if symptoms worsen, seek medical advice promptly to explore any underlying conditions. Balancing Vata through these methods can often improve menstrual regularity, but it’s important to monitor your health closely and consult with a healthcare professional if needed.
Experiencing irregular periods can be influenced by several factors, including stress, nutritional deficiencies, or contraceptive usage. However, your medication for urticaria might also play a role in your menstrual irregularity. Some antihistamines can potentially interfere with hormone balance, but it’s best to consult your healthcare provider about any side effects specific to your medication.
From a Siddha-Ayurvedic perspective, irregular periods often indicate imbalances in the Vata dosha. The body can experience disturbed Vata particularly in the Apana Vata, responsible for the downward movement, affecting menstrual flow. Addressing this is pivotal.
First, to balance Vata, consuming warm, nourishing, and light meals can help stabilize your energy. Incorporate foods like cooked vegetables, whole grains, and warm herbal teas. Avoid cold and raw foods as they can aggravate Vata further.
Secondly, practicing gentle yoga or stretching daily can support blood flow and relieve your back and leg pain. Lubrication of joints and tissues is essential; applying warm sesame oil on affected areas might assist in relieving pain.
Additionally, an herbal decoction made of Ashwagandha and Shatavari can support hormonal balance, enhancing menstrual regularity. Take these under the guidance of your Ayurvedic practitioner to ensure proper dosage.
If your pain becomes severe or you develop other symptoms, seeking immediate professional advice is crucial. Irregular periods over months can be indicative of underlying conditions that require timely intervention. Regular review with your healthcare provider will ensure you’re aligned with an effective treatment plan for both your menstrual and allergy symptoms.

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