Durvadi Ghrita - #7338

Durvadi Ghrita is an Ayurvedic formulation for inflammatory skin conditions like eczema, and it may offer relief by addressing the Pitta dosha imbalance, which is often linked to skin issues. It can be used both internally and externally for maximum benefits.

Internally, taking a small amount daily (as advised by your Ayurvedic doctor) helps pacify Pitta and reduce inflammation from within. Externally, applying Durvadi Ghrita to the affected areas can help moisturize and soothe irritated skin. While ghee is known for its richness, Durvadi Ghrita is usually absorbed well into the skin, though you may feel some greasiness initially. If the texture concerns you, applying a thin layer or using it as a nighttime treatment may help. As for results, many people experience noticeable improvement in a few weeks, but consistency is key, and it may take up to 4-6 weeks for significant changes.

Combining the use of Durvadi Ghrita with a Pitta-balancing diet that avoids spicy, oily, and sour foods can further enhance the healing process. While Durvadi Ghrita is generally safe, it’s important to consult your Ayurvedic doctor regularly to monitor progress and ensure it’s suitable for long-term use. Sharing your experience with others who’ve used this remedy can provide more insights into its effectiveness and any potential side effects.

Using Durvadi Ghrita for eczema sounds like a promising path! Like your Ayurvedic doc pointed out, it’s designed to soothe and cool, which targets Pitta imbalances often underlying skin issues. So, for eczema using Durvadi Ghrita can actually be a dual-action approach, treating both from inside and out.

Internally, you might begin with taking about 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon of Durvadi Ghrita on an empty stomach early in the morning. Mix it with warm water or milk for better digestion. Slowly increase the dosage based on how your body responds, but typically, your Ayurvedic practitioner should help you tailor it better. Stay observant for any digestive changes. Ideally, this helps to balance your Pitta and reduce inner heat.

Externally, apply a thin layer directly on the affected areas of your skin, usually before bedtime. It is better to test a small patch first to make sure your skin responds well. I’ll admit, ghee can feel greasy! It might be more comfortable to wear a breathable cotton cloth over the area to let it absorb overnight. Over time, like a week or two, you might notice reduced itching and calm, hydrated skin.

Also, you’re spot on about diet. Ayurveda emphasizes it for a reason! Cooling foods like cucumbers, coconut water, and sweet, watery fruits are your allies. Cut back on the spices and fried stuff, which stoke Pitta fire.

Combining both approaches has helped others see improvements in a month or so, but skin health can fluctuate, so patience is key. There are usually not many side effects if you’re sticking to traditional recommendations, but always monitor how your body feels.

Having said all this, continue to check with your Ayurveda doctor, especially if you notice anything concerning like digestive upsets. It’s all about creating a balanced regimen that suits you personally. And, yes, a few folks have had good experiences balancing internal and external peace of the skin this way, so it’s worth giving it a shot, I reckon!