Total Herbal Care

Why Ayurveda?

Ayurveda is not just a medical science, but a way of life. Its origin can be traced back to the beginning of mankind. This ancient science has stood the test of times and has emerged as one of the most reliable choices for health and wellness. Ayurveda believes in addressing the root cause of the problem and not just at reducing the symptoms. The Loka Purusha Saamya Siddhanta of Ayurveda believes that the universe and the human body are composed of similar elements, and hence any imbalances can be treated by products of nature itself. Thus, considering it merely as a science for superficial treatment is incorrect, as Ayurveda is way more than that.

The prime focus of Ayurveda is to maintain the healthy state of the human body. We can find tremendous information about it in the classical texts of Ayurveda - The Charaka Samhita, The Sushruta Samhita, The Ashtanga Hridaya, etc. You can find almost all the information, right from the daily and seasonal regime to ideal food practices. The importance of the axiom - “Prevention is better than cure” is also conspicuously highlighted.

As a definition to health, Ayurveda states that an individual is in perfect health when the Three Doshas or senses of humor (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha), along with Agni (digestion and metabolism), Dhatu (the organ systems), Mala Kriya (waste elimination) are in balanced state, known as the Sama Avastha. It also requires Aatma (Soul), Indriyas (the senses), and Manas (mind) to be in the state of Prasannata (tranquility). Any imbalances in any of these constituents lead to diseases, which can be cured by correcting the imbalances in these essential elements.

Description

In Sanskrit, the term Ayurveda denotes “science of life”. It is one of the most comprehensive therapeutic system developed over 5,000 years ago in ancient India. The aim was to maintain mental, physical, and emotional balance, within the body. This practice is becoming increasingly relevant to our contemporary medicine.

He also re-named it as Charaka Samhita. Due to this, he is sometimes referred to as the Father of Indian Medicine.
Ayurveda is a system of medicine with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. It has eight ways to diagnose illness, called Nadi (pulse), Mootra (urine), Mala (stool), Jihva (tongue), Shabda (speech), Sparsha (touch), Druk (vision), and Aakruti (appearance). Ayurveda tends to stress attaining vitality by building a healthy metabolic system and maintaining proper digestion and excretion.

Ayurveda also focuses on exercise, yoga, and meditation. It also prescribes 'Sattvic' diet. Ayurveda follows the concept of Dinacharya, which says that natural cycles (waking, sleeping, working, meditation, etc.) are essential for health. Hygiene, including regular bathing, cleaning of teeth, skin care, and eye washing, is also a central practice.

Literature survey

In India, the Ministry of AYUSH performs much of the research in Ayurveda. AYUSH essentially is an abbreviation and stands for – ‘Department of Ayurveda, Yoga, and Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homoeopathy’. The research is carried out through a national network of certified research institutes.
In Nepal, it is the National Ayurvedic Training and Research Centre (NATRC) that does the research and development in medicinal herbs.
In Sri Lanka, the Ministry of Health, Nutrition, and Indigenous Medicine is responsible for the R&D in Ayurveda.

How Ayurveda senses the root causes of diseases

In Ayurveda, health is defined as a state when all the physical systems and functions, and the soul and mind are harmoniously balanced. According to Ayurveda, the root cause of any disease is always the imbalance of tridoshas, or body humors. This further manifests as imbalance in other body components inevitably leading to disease.
Without the imbalance of tridosha, the disease process cannot commence
There are a variety of factors that causes disease. However these can all be categorized according to three main causes identified by Caraka. These are the improper use of the intellect (prajanaparadha), improper contact of the senses with their respective objects (asatmendriyartha samyoga) and seasonal variations (kala or parinama). These factors can all lead to conditions where disease can be generated, as they create an imbalance in the tridosa.
These three causes relate to mental, physical and environmental factors. As long as these factors are balanced, the dosas are balanced and disease cannot be generated. Disease can be manifested when the casual factors become unbalanced, which can occur due to three reasons: an excessive (atiyoga), deficient (hinayoga or ayoga) or incorrect (mithyayoga) action or situation.

Ayurveda for “Soul, Body , Mind and Earth”

The Ayurvedic approach to health treats everyone as an individual and works to heal and bring balance to your Mind, Body, Sense Organs and Soul. We are all born with a specific constitution, or Prakruti, that determines our physical, physiological and mental characteristics. Our Prakruti is based on the balance of the Elements Ether, Air, Fire, Water and Earth within us at birth. These elements are grouped into the Doshas: Vata, Pitta and Kapha. When we know what our Dosha balance is, we can determine when we are out of balance and how to bring ourselves back into alignment and well-being.

Ayurveda teaches us to live a life that is full of Love, Joy and Connection to ourselves, and the world around us. It shows us the impact of the #no guilt philosophy; which is based in the knowledge of how our negative feelings of guilt (and other negative emotions) influence our health, wellbeing and beauty - from the inside - out. It also teaches us how we are created and designed to be unique in who we are, and to avoid the mentality of “one size fits all”. In Ayurveda, we acknowledge that what happens outside of our bodies also happens within. Ayurveda works with the seasons and our environments to create optimum health and longevity in our lives.

What are Organic Herbs?

Organic Herbs are plants that are grown organically without the use of any pesticides. They are preferred over non-organic herbs because they are free from all types of chemical pesticides. Chemical compounds can impact the plant matter and can infiltrate the plant. Subsequently, it can even reach your body when you consume the fruits or leaves of these plants. Instead, organic herbs would be a healthier alternative. Also, organically grown products add zesty flavor to recipes, also be used for medicinal purposes.

Difference between Organic and Natural

Organic food is mostly regulated. It ensures there are no toxic or harmful pesticides or herbicides being used in the farming procedure. It also provides no antibiotics or growth hormones are used to inject the livestock.

On the other hand, natural health products are made using naturally-occurring ingredients. They can be utilized to restore and maintain health. These substances could range from e vitamins, minerals to proteins and carbohydrates. They are available in different forms such as capsules, powder or liquid form. They can supplement a regular diet and can help to improve the overall immune system of the body.

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About Us

Ayurveda is the science of life and longevity. It teaches us about the power of nature, its cycles, and its elements.

NatureVeda - Pro Youth Serum

Why Ayurveda?

Description

Literature survey

How Ayurveda senses the root causes of diseases

Ayurveda for “Soul, Body , Mind and Earth”

What are Organic Herbs?

Difference between Organic and Natural

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