Ayurvedic Treatment For Myopia - #8119

Ah, dealing with myopia can be such a hassle, right? Especially when we’re always switching between glasses and lenses. You’re spot-on about Ayurveda viewing it as a mix of pitta and vata imbalance. Let’s dive into some practical remedies, keeping it simple and doable.

First off, those herbs you mentioned – like Triphala and Saptamrit Lauh – are indeed really beneficial. Triphala, taken as a powder (1 teaspoon in warm water before bed), helps cleanse and support the tissues. It’s a classic for promoting eye health. Saptamrit Lauh, on the other hand, is often recommended for nourishing the eyes and optic nerves. It’s best to consult an Ayurvedic physician to get the dosage right for ya.

When it comes to external therapies, Tarpana is pretty fascinating. It’s basically immersing your eyes in medicated ghee, really nourishing for the optic nerves. Netradhara, where herbal decoctions are poured over the eyes, can help too. These therapies usually require a trained practitioner, so you might consider visiting a local Ayurveda center to get these treatments done regularly. Maybe once or twice a week, depending on your condition.

Diet-wise, think colorful – yes, leafy greens and carrots are fab for the eyes, Vitamin A, you know? Amla, (Indian gooseberry), is like an antioxidant powerhouse – you can chew on it fresh or even juice it with a pinch of turmeric.

Now, Trataka and palming – these can be really effective if you’re consistent. Trataka’s all about focusing on a flame or a point to improve concentration and eye focus, while palming relaxes eye muscles. Just spending a few minutes daily can make a big difference over time.

As for personal stories, many have found that the combo of diet, exercises, and herbs can improve eye strength and sometimes reduce lens dependency. But remember, it’s all quite personal and progress varies. Some notice changes in weeks, some longer, it really depends on your constitution and how diligently you stick with it.

So, give these a go, and adjust as needed. Might take some experimenting to get the perfect routine for you. And of course, always a good idea to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized insights. Hope this helps and wishing you clear visions ahead!