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1000+ verified doctorsI have h pylori. Any solution in ayurveda. I am not keen on allopathy for this. - #559
I don't have heart burn but in the sleep my throat is irritated. One side of the throat there is ulcer. I eat 3hours before sleep but still have this issue. Did endoscopy and diagnosed with h pylori
Doctors' responses
Irritation in the throat and the presence of an ulcer can be quite uncomfortable and may be related to an underlying imbalance, especially given your diagnosis of H. pylori. In Ayurveda, this condition could be linked to an aggravated Pitta dosha, which can cause inflammation and irritation in the digestive tract and throat. To address this, it’s essential to focus on soothing the digestive system and alleviating the inflammation.
Begin with a diet that emphasizes cooling and soothing foods. Incorporate buttermilk (chaas), coconut water, and Amla juice, as these can help reduce Pitta and promote healing. Avoid spicy, acidic, and fried foods, as they can exacerbate irritation. Drinking warm herbal teas made with Ginger, Chamomile, or Tulsi can also provide relief and support digestive health.
Additionally, consider using herbal formulations such as Licorice root (Mulethi), known for its soothing properties, which can help alleviate throat irritation and promote healing of ulcers. A blend of Turmeric and Honey can be beneficial for its anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties. Ensure that you stay well-hydrated throughout the day, as adequate hydration supports mucosal health and aids in healing.
Practicing stress-relief techniques such as yoga and meditation can also be beneficial, as stress can aggravate digestive issues.
Sounds like you’re dealing with H. pylori and, ugh, it’s such a persistent lil bugger. The throat irritation could be related, even without heartburn, as HP can trigger digestive imbalances, y’know? In Ayurveda, we often think about how our digestive fire, or “agni,” plays a role in health like this.
First off, let’s focus on balancing your agni and soothing that throat. You might wanna try starting your day with a warm glass of water mixed with a tsp of raw honey (not boiled honey though) and a pinch of turmeric. Turmeric has anti-inflammatory props and can help with ulcers.
Diet-wise, light, warm, and easily digestible meals are key. Think khichdi with added ginger and ajwain, which helps improve digestion. Considering your tendency for evening discomfort, make sure to avoid anything too spicy, oily or heavy, especially close to bedtime.
You might enjoy sipping on some licorice tea after meals. It’s cooling and soothing for the throat, aiding in healing ulcers. But watch out, if you have blood pressure issues, licorice isn’t ideal.
Lifestyle changes can also help. Try not laying down immediately after eating, and maybe adjusting your sleep position, with your head elevated a bit might help prevent discomfort.
Triphala, taken at bedtime, could be beneficial. It aids in digestion and supports detoxification - just half a tsp in warm water.
Yoga practices like Suryanamaskar can enhance digestion, but always on an empty stomach. Deep breathing exercises, or pranayama like Anulom Vilom, can also promote gut health and reduce stress, which sometimes aggravates symptoms.
If things don’t settle or get worse, perhaps consulting an Ayurvedic physician in person could tailor these suggestions better. They might recommend specific herbs like Amalaki or Yashtimadhu, tailored to your dosha balance.
Remember to keep hydrated, but not too much water with meals, and maintain a stress-free routine when you can!
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