How To Clean Intestine In Ayurveda - #4862

First off, it’s no wonder you're feeling sluggish with that diet – lot's of processed snacks and not enough water can really mess with your digestion. Ayurveda has some great strategies for this! To get started, think about Panchakarma. It's like a reset button for the body and what you're describing sounds like your agni, your digestive fire, could really use a boost. Panchakarma’s might seem intense, but it's super effective for deep detox. Ideally, you'd visit a trained practitioner, but you can try some gentle methods at home to ease into it. Start with a simple detox plan. Try Triphala – it’s an Ayurvedic herb combo that works wonders on the bowels. You can take it with warm water before bed. Start with a small dose to see how your body reacts, and increase slowly if you tolerate it well. Your diet - need an overhaul but doesn't have to be extreme right away. Focus on warm, cooked foods. Things like khichdi (a medley of rice and lentils) are easy on digestion and promote detox. Make sure you drink warm water or herbal teas throughout the day to flush out toxins. Also, self-massage with warm sesame oil (Abhyanga). It helps with the lymphatic system and soothes the nervous system too. Afterward, take a warm bath or shower. Skin issues often signify internal imbalances. As your digestion improves, usually, so will your skin. Neem is a classic herb for skin health and detoxing the blood. But be sure to check with a practitioner before diving into new herbs, especially if you take other medication. Routine translates to ‘dinacharya’ in Ayurveda. It's a cornerstone but doesn't mean you have to be strict from day one. Make small daily improvements, like including a yoga routine to aid digestion or meditating. But everyone's different, it takes time to see changes – could be a few weeks for some symptoms, like skin, maybe longer. Best advice is start small, be patient, and listen how your body responds. But really, if things don't improve, consider seeing an Ayurvedic practitioner just to make sure you're on the right track. Good luck and take it slow, ok?