Ayurveda
Widely regarded as the oldest form of healthcare in the world, Ayurveda is a holistic approach to health that is designed to help people live long, healthy, and well-balanced lives. Ayurveda is a Sanskrit term, made up of the words "ayus" and "veda." "Ayus" means life and "Veda" means knowledge or science. The term "ayurveda" thus means 'the knowledge of life' or 'the science of life'.
Ayurveda is more than a mere healing system; it is a science and art of appropriate living which helps to achieve longevity. It can also guide every individual in the prevention of disease and long term maintenance of health.
Ayurveda is the art of knowing about life, healthy living, supporting a person to create harmony in body, mind emotions and spirit. What makes it different from other sciences is its unique nature of understanding the body physically, mentally, spiritually and emotionally
The main aim of Ayurveda is to prevent illness, heal the sick and preserve life. This can be summed up as follows:
  • To protect health and prolong life (Swasthasya swaastha rakshanam) which means keeping the healthy person healthy.
  • To maintain balance of the body (Vyadhakanam vyadhi paramokshaha), which means helping the person to get rid of the imbalance."
  • To eliminate diseases and dysfunctions of the body ("Aturasya vikar prashamanamcha")
Ayurveda is a proactive approach to prevent and treat illness by maintaining balance in the body, mind, and consciousness through proper diet, fresh food, daily exercise, relaxation/stress reduction, regular cleansing and lifestyle, as well as herbal remedies. According to Ayurveda, the five elements (space, air, fire, water, and earth) manifest in each of us in a unique way to give us our physical and mental qualities. These five basic elements then combine into three constitutions or doshas: vata, pitta, and kapha.
The unique combination of the three doshas in each individual has a specific influence on our physical, mental, and emotional tendencies. When any of the doshas accumulate in the body beyond the desirable limit, the body loses its balance. Every individual has a distinct balance, and our health and well-being depend on getting a right balance of the three doshas ("tridoshas" Determining which dosha(s) are dominant can help you to make the right diet and lifestyle choices that will maintain balance and promote health and well-being on all levels. Ayurveda suggests specific lifestyle and nutritional guidelines to help individuals reduce the excess dosha.

The three doshas, found in our body are:
Vata pertains to air and space elements. This energy is generally seen as the force that regulates bodily functions associated with motion. Vaata governs breathing, blinking of the eyelids, movements in the muscles and tissues, pulsations in the heart, all expansions and contractions, the movements of cytoplasm and the cell membranes, and the movement of the single impulses in nerve cells. Vaata also governs feelings and emotions like freshness, nervousness, fear, anxiety, pain, tremors, and spasms

Pittapertains to fire and water elements. This dosha governs all transformations in the physiology, from the digestion of food to the metabolizing of feelings, emotions and sensory perceptions. Pitta is responsible for vision, maintenance of temperature, digestion, hunger, thirst, softness and suppleness, complexion, glow and metabolism at tissue levels. It increases heat and body temperature as well as appetite and thirst. It maintains the complexion, color and luster of skin

Kapha pertains to water and earth elements. This energy is responsible for growth and protection. Kapha governs the structural integrity of the body, from giving it mass and stability to protecting it from the outside environment. It gives strength, stability, and endurance--both physical and psychological--and promotes human emotions and capacities such as love, compassion, empathy, understanding, forgiveness, loyalty and patience. It governs immunity and resistance against disease and is responsible for strength stability and firmness of body and mind 

All people have vata, pitta, and kapha, but usually 1 or 2 are dominant in a given individual. There are numerous things that can drive our doshas to be out of balance  such as stress, an unhealthy diet, damaging emotional states, the weather, and strained family relationships and other factors. Such disturbance is expressed in the body as disease. When our doshas become unbalanced, our bodies become subject to sickness, disease, depressive disorder and other destructive factors.
Ayurvedic sessions can easily restore the doshas to their master equilibrium so that we can heal, body, mind and soul.
Prakrati
There are a total of eight disciplines of Ayurveda treatment, namely:

  • Shalya-chikitsa (Surgery)
  • Salakyam (Dealing with disease of supra-clavicular region- ENT. & Ophthalmology)
  • Kaaya-chikitsa (Internal medicine)
  • Bhuta vidya (Dealing with spirit or organisms- Psychiatry Medicine )
  • Kaumarabhrtyam (Paediatrics)
  • Agadatantram (Toxicology)
  • Rasayanam (Prevention and building immunity,rejuvination)
  • Vajikaranam (Dealing with Aphrodisiacs)
Ayurvedic therapies work on the processes of 'Tonification' and 'Reduction'. On one hand, Tonification methods nurture insufficiency in the body while Reduction therapies, on the other, decrease excesses in the body. Reduction therapies are further categorized as 'Pacification' (done with herbs, fasting, exercise, sunbathing and exposure to wind) and 'Purification' (a special form of therapy for elimination of the disease causing humors).

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