Yeah, sounds like your symptoms could definitely be related to visarp. In Ayurveda, this condition is often linked to imbalances in the doshas, especially Pitta and maybe even some Kapha which can relate to skin stuff like inflammation and swelling you mentioned. Causes can include infections, dietary issues, even stress like you said.
When treating visarp, both external and internal approaches are useful. Neem and turmeric, yep, they’re often mentioned. Neem has strong antimicrobial properties, and turmeric is pretty famous for its anti-inflammatory action. You can use neem in the form of paste or oil to apply directly to the affected areas. For turmeric, you could mix with a little honey and take it internally – start with half a teaspoon twice a day.
Detoxification is super important here too. You might want to try Triphala – it’s a classic Ayurveda combo that helps detox and build immunity. Take about one teaspoon with warm water before bed.
Now, about lepas or pastes, herbal ones could indeed help soothe and heal the skin. Sariva and haridra (turmeric again) are two herbs often used in lepas for visarp. You can make a paste with water or a bit of coconut oil and apply it to the affected areas. Let it sit there for about 20 mins before rinsing off.
Also, boosting your agni (digestive fire) is crucial. Make sure you have a light, easily digestible diet like warm soups, steamed veggies, nothing too heavy or greasy. Avoid spicy, sour, or salty foods – these can aggravate Pitta and won’t help with the redness and swelling.
The timeframe for recovery can really vary depending on how bad it is and how well you manage the imbalances. Some experience improvement within weeks; for others, it might take longer, especially if stress is a big player.
For preventing recurrence, managing stress through yoga or meditation could reduce flare-ups, and staying hydrated is always good for skin health. Oh, and regular cleansing with water boiled with neem leaves could help too, keep things clean and infection at bay.
All in all, keep monitoring your symptoms – if it gets worse, or doesn’t improve soon, consider checking with a health professional!



