Ayurveda or Ayurvedic is one of the world’s oldest medical systems.
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A number of Ayurvedic herbal remedies have been examined. For example, guggul or Gugull (Commiphoramukul), a traditional Ayurvedic medication used to treat high cholesterol, is widely used in India. It appears to block production of cholesterol in the liver, lowering cholesterol levels. Fenugreek (Trigonella foenum graecum) seeds may lower LDL cholesterol and triglycerides , and raise HDL cholesterol levels. Its effects seem to come from its ability to lower the absorption of cholesterol in the intestine, and may be related to the high fiber content of the seed.
The high fiber content of fenugreek seeds may also help control blood sugar if you have diabetes. Combining yoga with a certain Ayurvedic herbal remedy may reduce pain and disability in people with arthritis.
There are two main types of Ayurveda: Traditional and Maharishi. Maharishi is a version of traditional Ayurveda based on translations from the classical texts by Sri Maharishi Mahesh Yogi Jee. Both types of Ayurvedic practitioners prescribe herbs, believe that disease results from an imbalance in the doshas and use many of the same remedies for treating illness. The Maharishi Ayurveda, however, emphasizes the role of supreme consciousness in maintaining good health, and promotes transcendental meditation as a way to experience the pure consciousness of the universe. It also highlights the expression of positive emotions and also the need to attune your life to the natural rhythms of the body. Ayurvedic treatment focuses on rebalancing the doshas. When someone visit the practitioner, the practitioner will take a detailed medical history of the person, check the pulse, feel the abdomen, examine the tongue, eyes, nails, and skin and listen to the tone of person's voice. The practitioner will also ask the questions to the person about general health, paying special
attention to his or her lifestyle, diet, habits, and surroundings. The practitioner will then recommend ways to restore his/her natural dosha balance, which almost always includes changes in lifestyle and diet. |
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Practitioners draw from more than 20 types of treatment, but the most commonly prescribed are
followings:
Abhyanga: Rubbing the skin with herbal oil to increase blood circulation and draw toxins out of
the body through the skin. Herbal medicines: Prescribing herbs to restore dosha balance.
followings:
Abhyanga: Rubbing the skin with herbal oil to increase blood circulation and draw toxins out of
the body through the skin. Herbal medicines: Prescribing herbs to restore dosha balance.
Pranayama : Breathing exercises. Practicing pranayama helps you feel calm.
Pancha karma: Cleansing the body to purify it and reduce cholesterol.
Practitioners use methods that cause sweat, bowel movements, and some time vomit to
cleanse the body of toxins. Rasayana: Using Mantras (repeated words or phrases)
during meditation combined with certain herbs to rejuvenate a person.
Pancha karma: Cleansing the body to purify it and reduce cholesterol.
Practitioners use methods that cause sweat, bowel movements, and some time vomit to
cleanse the body of toxins. Rasayana: Using Mantras (repeated words or phrases)
during meditation combined with certain herbs to rejuvenate a person.
Yoga: Combining pranayama, movement & meditation.
Yoga has been shown to improve circulation and digestion & to reduce blood pressure,
cholesterol levels, anxiety and pain.
Yoga has been shown to improve circulation and digestion & to reduce blood pressure,
cholesterol levels, anxiety and pain.
Note: Most Ayurvedic therapies, such as pranayama and rasayana, are unlikely to have
side effects. Ayurvedic herbs, however, may interact with medications, and like all herbs,
they are not right for every person; speak with your physician. Ask your health care
provider about choosing quality supplements for you and your family.
This is only general information. For any health issue or before use any supplements
please consult with your doctor.
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