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Fish And Curd Can Be Eaten Together
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Nutrition
Question #6180
261 days ago
945

Fish And Curd Can Be Eaten Together - #6180

Asher

I’ve always loved eating fish, and curd is a regular part of my meals too. But recently, I heard that fish and curd can be eaten together might not be a good combination according to Ayurveda. Is this true? I’m curious because I’ve never noticed any major issues after eating them, but now I’m wondering if there could be long-term effects. Ayurveda talks about “viruddha ahara,” or incompatible food combinations, and I’m trying to understand if fish and curd can be eaten together fall under this category. Does this combination cause any digestive problems, or is it more about dosha imbalances? I’ve read that eating fish and curd together can create toxins in the body, but I’m not sure how accurate this is. If it’s true, does it mean I should completely avoid this combination, or are there specific ways to prepare them that make it safer? Sometimes I have dishes like fish curry with yogurt-based sauces. Would this count as the same thing? Or is it only a problem if the fish and curd are eaten separately but at the same time? I’d love to know if there’s a difference in how Ayurveda views these scenarios. If fish and curd can be eaten together is actually harmful, what are the signs to look out for? Does it cause immediate symptoms like bloating or long-term effects like skin problems?

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Dr. Harsha Joy
Dr. Harsha Joy is a renowned Ayurvedic practitioner with a wealth of expertise in lifestyle consultation, skin and hair care, gynecology, and infertility treatments. With years of experience, she is dedicated to helping individuals achieve optimal health through a balanced approach rooted in Ayurveda's time-tested principles. Dr. Harsha has a unique ability to connect with her patients, offering personalized care plans that cater to individual needs, whether addressing hormonal imbalances, fertility concerns, or chronic skin and hair conditions. In addition to her clinical practice, Dr. Harsha is a core content creator in the field of Ayurveda, contributing extensively to educational platforms and medical literature. She is passionate about making Ayurvedic wisdom accessible to a broader audience, combining ancient knowledge with modern advancements to empower her clients on their wellness journeys. Her areas of interest include promoting women's health, managing lifestyle disorders, and addressing the root causes of skin and hair issues through natural, non-invasive therapies. Dr. Harsha’s holistic approach focuses on not just treating symptoms but addressing the underlying causes of imbalances, ensuring sustainable and long-lasting results. Her warm and empathetic nature, coupled with her deep expertise, has made her a sought-after consultant for those looking for natural, effective solutions to improve their quality of life. Whether you're seeking to enhance fertility, rejuvenate your skin and hair, or improve overall well-being, Dr. Harsha Joy offers a compassionate and knowledgeable pathway to achieving your health goals.
261 days ago
4.83

In Ayurveda, the combination of fish and curd (yogurt) is considered a “viruddha ahara” or incompatible food combination. This is because fish is considered heating and heavy, while curd is cooling and heavy as well. The combination of these two can lead to digestive imbalances and create ama (toxins) in the body. This happens because the digestive system struggles to process both foods at once, potentially leading to incomplete digestion and the formation of undigested food particles, which can result in the creation of toxins. These toxins can then circulate in the body, leading to long-term imbalances in the doshas.

While you may not have noticed immediate discomfort after eating fish and curd together, some people with sensitive digestion might experience issues like bloating, indigestion, heaviness, or skin problems (such as acne or rashes) when consuming this combination. Over time, eating incompatible food combinations can also aggravate the pitta and kapha doshas, which may manifest as skin issues, fatigue, or poor digestion.

If you’re eating fish curry with yogurt-based sauces, this could still be problematic since it’s essentially a combination of fish and curd, even if they are cooked together. However, the method of preparation can sometimes influence the effect. In some cases, cooking fish with spices that aid digestion, such as ginger, cumin, or black pepper, might help in mitigating the adverse effects, but it still won’t make the combination ideal.

If you enjoy fish and curd separately, it’s better to eat them at different times—for example, having fish for lunch and curd (or yogurt-based dishes) later in the day, ideally with other foods that are easier to digest. This will help avoid the creation of toxins and digestive distress.

Signs to look out for if you’ve eaten fish and curd together include:

Bloating or discomfort in the stomach Heaviness or sluggish digestion Skin breakouts or other skin issues Fatigue or a general sense of being unwell Excess mucus or congestion in the body To prevent these issues, it’s advisable to avoid the combination of fish and curd, or eat them separately with enough time in between. If you’ve been consuming them together without noticeable side effects, you may not need to worry too much, but it’s worth being mindful of this Ayurvedic guideline for long-term health.

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the combination of fish and curd (yogurt) is considered a “viruddha ahara” or incompatible food combination. This is because fish is considered heating and heavy, while curd is cooling and heavy as well. The combination of these two can lead to digestive imbalances and create ama (toxins) in the body. This happens because the digestive system struggles to process both foods at once, potentially leading to incomplete digestion and the formation of undigested food particles, which can result in the creation of toxins. These toxins can then circulate in the body, leading to long-term imbalances in the doshas. While you may not have noticed immediate discomfort after eating fish and curd together, some people with sensitive digestion might experience issues like bloating, indigestion, heaviness, or skin problems (such as acne or rashes) when consuming this combination. Over time, eating incompatible food combinations can also aggravate the pitta and kapha doshas, which may manifest as skin issues, fatigue, or poor digestion. If you’re eating fish curry with yogurt-based sauces, this could still be problematic since it’s essentially a combination of fish and curd, even if they are cooked together. However, the method of preparation can sometimes influence the effect. In some cases, cooking fish with spices that aid digestion, such as ginger, cumin, or black pepper, might help in mitigating the adverse effects, but it still won’t make the combination ideal. If you enjoy fish and curd separately, it’s better to eat them at different times—for example, having fish for lunch and curd (or yogurt-based dishes) later in the day, ideally with other foods that are easier to digest. This will help avoid the creation of toxins and digestive distress.

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Hey there! So, this is quite an interesting question you’ve got about fish and curd. In Ayurveda, yeah, there’s this concept of “viruddha ahara,” which basically means incompatible foods. Fish and curd combo is often mentioned as not the best of pals when it comes to digestion.

Now, what happens is curd and fish have different energy, or ‘virya’, qualities. Curd is heating while fish is cooling. Mixing them, could lead to digestive discomfort - you might not have felt it yet, but over time, it could mess with your stomach’s balance. It’s kind of like having your heating and cooling system fight it out inside you! This can play a role in dosha imbalances, especially if you’re dominating with Kapha dosha.

People say eating fish and yogurt can lead to toxin buildup, or ‘ama’, which in the Ayurveda world is basically undigested gunk hanging around your body. But I’m not saying to never enjoy your favorite dishes again! Preparing them wisely makes a difference. If you’re having fish curry with a yogurt sauce, usually the spices and other ingredients make it somewhat safer than having a raw mishmash of fish and plain curd.

In terms of using fish and curd together, if you ever feel bloated, see skin issues, or notice slow digestion, it might be a sign to rethink your meals. But long term impact differs from person to person. Listening to your body after having a meal is a good idea.

If you absolutely adore having both, maybe spacing out when you eat them or adjusting ingredients can help. Ginger tea after a meal or taking a shorter strolls is good for enhancing Agni or digestive fire.

Lastly, if you’re feeling anything severe or strange, it’s smart to chat with a healthcare provider who gets how your body works, both from an Ayurvedic angle and otherwise.

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