Don’t worry Rheumayog gold 1tab 2times after food Rasnaerandi kwath tab 2times after food Dashamoolarista 20ml equal quantity of water after food Mahanarayana tail external application Avoid oily spicy food meat alcohol smoking u ll get results Take rest Take 30days and follow up
In Ayurveda, bursitis is usually linked with vata+ pitta involvement. RX- Mahayograj gugglu 2 tablets twice a day after meal. Maharasnaadi kshaya -20ml twice a day. After meal. Mahavaatavidhvami ras 200gm +chopchini churna- 1gm after meal twice a day make equal packets for 15 days . Local application of warm Mandala lovana is a right choice. Vatahar oil is best local application for it.
Hello. 👇👇👇👇 For chronic bursitis with severe pain influenced by weather changes, Mandala Looana is associated with Maharasnadi Kwath or similar Vata-pacifying formulations it is a standard Ayurvedic choice to reduce inflammation and manage pain.
this kind of bursitis pain usually comes due to vata imbalance especially when it is chronic, more than 6 months and pain increasing with weather changes clearly shows dryness and inflammation settling in the joints and surrounding bursa mandala loona is generally given to reduce vata and inflammation so it can help in such conditions, but it is not always sufficient alone in long standing severe pain cases like yours, so we usually combine it with other internal medicines for better relief i would suggest continuing it if it is suiting you, along with medicines like yogaraj guggulu or maharasnadi kwath which can support joint inflammation and pain when digestion is proper at home you can do gentle warm oil application with sesame oil or mahanarayana taila followed by mild hot fomentation daily, this helps in reducing stiffness and improves movement avoid exposure to cold, especially cold floors, AC air directly on joints and reduce dry and refrigerated foods, include warm freshly cooked meals, good fats like ghee and keep hydration proper light stretching and slow joint movements are important but avoid over strain, simple yoga and gentle strengthening can support recovery gradually with proper combination of medicines, local care and diet, the pain can be managed better and progression can be controlled Heartful pranams Dr Raghuveer SN (Ayurvedacharya)
Hello, Yes- you can use Lepas ointment (the one prescribed in puducheery) for bursitis pain, but in Ayurveda it’s usually just one part of a broader approach, not the main treatment- especially since your pain is chronic (> 6 months) and movement triggered Your presentation suggests vata- dominant bursitis without acute inflammation (no redness/swelling). so treatment focuses on vata pacification + lubrication + reducing stiffness External treatment (most important) 1) Lepas ointment= apply 2-3 times daily over hip -best after warm fomentation =helps reduce localised pain but works better when combined with oil therapy 2) Dhanwantaram taila= gentle massage over hip 15-20 mins daily -follow with hot fomentation (steam or hot towel) -improves joint lubrication and mobility 3) Kottamchukadi taila= use in morning -avoid if skin sensitive Internal medication 1) Yogaraj guggulu= 2 tabs twice daily after meals =reduces chronic joint pain and vata imbalance 2) Gandharvahastadi kashaya= 15ml + equal warm water twice daily before meals =corrects underlying vata + improves digestion (very important in chronic pain) 3) Dashmoolarishtam= 20 ml with equal water after meals =anti inflammatory + strengthens deeper tissues Daily regimen dont skip -avoid prolonged sitting on hard surfaces -avoid sudden hip rotations/ strain movement -prefer warm food, no cold/dry items -add ghee small amount daily-> supports joint lubrication -sleep on firm but cushioned surface Gentle movement (very important for you) since movement causes pain but stiffness is present -do slow hip opening exercises -avoid high- impact workouts -Best= walking + mild stretching Diet -warm, cooked meals -moong dal, rice, ghee -garlic, ginger Avoid -cold drinks, curd at night -dry foods chips, bakery -excess tea,coffee Expected timeline -relief pain= 2-3 weeks -better mobilty= 4-6 weeks -stable recovery= 2-3 months Do follow Hope this might be helpful Thank you
Hello,
It sounds like there might be a slight misspelling or a localized trade name for the medicine you were given. In the context of a consultation in Puducherry (likely for Ayurvedic or Siddha medicine), it is very probable that you were prescribed a “Lepas” (medicinal paste) or a specific “Thailam” (oil).
Based on Ayurvedic principles for treating bursitis (which is often correlated with Sandhigata Vata or Vata-Pitta imbalance), here is how you can evaluate if the treatment is right for you:
1. Identifying the Medicine
While “Mandala Looana” doesn’t appear in standard Ayurvedic pharmacopoeias, it is highly likely a variant of “Mandura” (iron-based) or a specific “Lepa” (paste).
Mandura formulations (like Mandura Bhasma) are often used if there is chronic inflammation or a need to improve local blood flow.
Lepas (Pastes) are the standard “cram” or topical application for bursitis to reduce swelling and heat.
2. Is it the “Right” Treatment for Bursitis?
In Ayurveda, the “rightness” of a treatment depends on whether your bursitis is currently acute (inflammatory) or chronic (stiff):
For Acute Bursitis (Red, Hot, Swollen): The medicine should have Pitta-pacifying (cooling) properties. If the paste you were given feels cooling or uses herbs like Chandan (Sandalwood) or Manjistha, it is likely targeting the inflammation.
For Chronic Bursitis (Stiff, Aching, Worse with Cold): The treatment should be Vata-pacifying (warming). This usually involves oils like Dhanwantharam Thailam or Pinda Thailam.
3. How to Know if it’s Working
You can gauge the effectiveness of the treatment by monitoring these signs over 3–7 days:
Reduction in “Jarring” Pain: Bursitis is famous for sharp pain when you move a certain way. If that “catch” is softening, the medicine is working.
Temperature Change: If the area was hot to the touch and is now returning to normal body temperature, the inflammation is subsiding.
Increased Range of Motion: Being able to rotate the joint further without the “stabbing” sensation.
Professional Advice for You
As a doctor yourself, you know that bursitis often involves a “bursal sac” that needs both rest and pressure management.
Check the Label: If the medicine contains Guggulu (oral) or is a Lepa (topical), these are the gold standards for joint/bursa issues in Ayurveda.
Avoid Over-medicating: If this was a Siddha practitioner in Puducherry, they often use unique mineral-based preparations. Ensure you aren’t applying it to broken skin.