The document discusses Vrischika Visha (scorpion poison) in Ayurvedic classics. It describes three varieties of scorpions based on toxicity - mild, moderate and severe. Symptoms and treatment are detailed for each variety. Local and systemic symptoms of scorpion sting are provided. Treatment focuses on alleviating vata and includes measures like sweating, oil application and anti-venom herbal formulations. A case study is presented of a patient experiencing blistering after a scorpion bite who was treated with herbal formulations and poultices.
The document provides information on the topic of Kustha (skin disorders) in Ayurveda. It begins with objectives of the presentation and then defines Kustha based on nirukti. It describes various nidanas (causes), samprapti (pathogenesis), poorvarupa (premonitory symptoms), classification into 7 mahakusthas and 11 kshudrakusthas. It then provides detailed lakshanas (symptoms) of each of the 7 mahakusthas. The document aims to educate students on the key concepts of Kustha according to Ayurvedic principles.
The document discusses Klaibya (impotence) in Ayurveda. It defines Klaibya, classifies its types as bijopaghata, dwajopaghata, jaraja and shukrakshaya. It describes the nidanas (causes), lakshanas (symptoms) and sadhyasadhyata (treatability) of each type. The document aims to educate students on the etymology, definition, classification, causes, symptoms and management of Klaibya according to Ayurvedic texts including Charak Samhita and Sushruta Samhita.
AN APPROACH TOWARDS AYURVEDIC - MODERN ASPECT ON MANAGEMENT OF SNAKE & THEIR ...AYURVEDA
This document provides an overview of snake bites (sarpa damsa) from both Ayurvedic and modern perspectives. It discusses how information on poisons has existed since Vedic times in texts like the Agadatantra. It classifies venomous snakes in Ayurveda and describes the symptoms caused by different types of venom. The document also outlines 24 potential treatment measures from Ayurvedic texts for snake bites, but cautions that not all should be used for every case of poisoning.
This document discusses Sheetapitta, Udarda, and Kotha, which are skin conditions in Ayurveda. It covers the causes, symptoms, pathogenesis, and treatments. The causes are primarily improper diet, cold exposure, and certain diseases. The symptoms vary between the conditions. The pathogenesis involves vitiation of vata, kapha, and their movement into the skin and blood. Treatments include purification therapies, herbal formulas, oils, and lifestyle modifications.
CLASSICAL AND CONTEMPORARY RELEVANCE OF DOOSHI VISHADr. Prerok regmi
1. The document discusses the classical and contemporary relevance of Dooshi visha, or cumulative toxicity, according to Ayurveda. It describes Dooshi visha as a transformed state of poison that remains in the body for a long time due to low potency.
2. Contemporary factors like agricultural pollution from pesticides, environmental pollution, and long term drug use can lead to a state similar to Dooshi visha over time. Oxidative stress from these toxins can cause similar conditions as described in classical texts.
3. Treatment of Dooshi visha and cumulative toxicity focuses on biopurification therapies like Vamana or Virechana as well as herbal formulations mentioned in classical texts
Sadvritta refers to codes of conduct in Ayurveda that promote healthy lifestyle behaviors. Following the five types of Sadvritta - ethical, social, mental, moral, and physical - can prevent diseases and disorders. Upholding ethical conduct helps reduce stress and anxiety. Proper eating habits per physical Sadvritta prevent gastrointestinal issues. Mental Sadvritta like reducing restlessness leads to less depression. Social Sadvritta avoid criminal activities and corruption. In conclusion, obeying Sadvritta's rules through kind actions and treating others well ensures long, healthy life and wealth while also preventing illness on individual and societal levels.
The document provides details on various types of Kshudra Kusthas (minor skin diseases) described in Ayurveda and compares them to modern skin diseases. It describes 7 types of Kshudra Kusthas - Eka Kushta, Charmakyam, Kitibha Kushta, Vipadika, Alasaka, Dadru Mandala, and Charmadala. For each, it provides the dosha involvement, signs and symptoms. It then compares each to similar modern skin conditions such as psoriasis, scleroderma, tenia infections, herpes, impetigo, and provides details on symptoms and characteristics.
The document discusses Vrischika Visha (scorpion poison) in Ayurvedic classics. It describes three varieties of scorpions based on toxicity - mild, moderate and severe. Symptoms and treatment are detailed for each variety. Local and systemic symptoms of scorpion sting are provided. Treatment focuses on alleviating vata and includes measures like sweating, oil application and anti-venom herbal formulations. A case study is presented of a patient experiencing blistering after a scorpion bite who was treated with herbal formulations and poultices.
The document provides information on the topic of Kustha (skin disorders) in Ayurveda. It begins with objectives of the presentation and then defines Kustha based on nirukti. It describes various nidanas (causes), samprapti (pathogenesis), poorvarupa (premonitory symptoms), classification into 7 mahakusthas and 11 kshudrakusthas. It then provides detailed lakshanas (symptoms) of each of the 7 mahakusthas. The document aims to educate students on the key concepts of Kustha according to Ayurvedic principles.
The document discusses Klaibya (impotence) in Ayurveda. It defines Klaibya, classifies its types as bijopaghata, dwajopaghata, jaraja and shukrakshaya. It describes the nidanas (causes), lakshanas (symptoms) and sadhyasadhyata (treatability) of each type. The document aims to educate students on the etymology, definition, classification, causes, symptoms and management of Klaibya according to Ayurvedic texts including Charak Samhita and Sushruta Samhita.
AN APPROACH TOWARDS AYURVEDIC - MODERN ASPECT ON MANAGEMENT OF SNAKE & THEIR ...AYURVEDA
This document provides an overview of snake bites (sarpa damsa) from both Ayurvedic and modern perspectives. It discusses how information on poisons has existed since Vedic times in texts like the Agadatantra. It classifies venomous snakes in Ayurveda and describes the symptoms caused by different types of venom. The document also outlines 24 potential treatment measures from Ayurvedic texts for snake bites, but cautions that not all should be used for every case of poisoning.
This document discusses Sheetapitta, Udarda, and Kotha, which are skin conditions in Ayurveda. It covers the causes, symptoms, pathogenesis, and treatments. The causes are primarily improper diet, cold exposure, and certain diseases. The symptoms vary between the conditions. The pathogenesis involves vitiation of vata, kapha, and their movement into the skin and blood. Treatments include purification therapies, herbal formulas, oils, and lifestyle modifications.
CLASSICAL AND CONTEMPORARY RELEVANCE OF DOOSHI VISHADr. Prerok regmi
1. The document discusses the classical and contemporary relevance of Dooshi visha, or cumulative toxicity, according to Ayurveda. It describes Dooshi visha as a transformed state of poison that remains in the body for a long time due to low potency.
2. Contemporary factors like agricultural pollution from pesticides, environmental pollution, and long term drug use can lead to a state similar to Dooshi visha over time. Oxidative stress from these toxins can cause similar conditions as described in classical texts.
3. Treatment of Dooshi visha and cumulative toxicity focuses on biopurification therapies like Vamana or Virechana as well as herbal formulations mentioned in classical texts
Sadvritta refers to codes of conduct in Ayurveda that promote healthy lifestyle behaviors. Following the five types of Sadvritta - ethical, social, mental, moral, and physical - can prevent diseases and disorders. Upholding ethical conduct helps reduce stress and anxiety. Proper eating habits per physical Sadvritta prevent gastrointestinal issues. Mental Sadvritta like reducing restlessness leads to less depression. Social Sadvritta avoid criminal activities and corruption. In conclusion, obeying Sadvritta's rules through kind actions and treating others well ensures long, healthy life and wealth while also preventing illness on individual and societal levels.
The document provides details on various types of Kshudra Kusthas (minor skin diseases) described in Ayurveda and compares them to modern skin diseases. It describes 7 types of Kshudra Kusthas - Eka Kushta, Charmakyam, Kitibha Kushta, Vipadika, Alasaka, Dadru Mandala, and Charmadala. For each, it provides the dosha involvement, signs and symptoms. It then compares each to similar modern skin conditions such as psoriasis, scleroderma, tenia infections, herpes, impetigo, and provides details on symptoms and characteristics.
This document discusses concepts of immunity (vyadhikshamatva) in Ayurveda. It provides definitions of immunity from Charaka Samhita as resistance to disease formation and spread. Factors that maintain immunity are listed as proper nutrition, balanced doshas/tissues/waste, and healthy channels and digestion. Factors that lower immunity are obesity, emaciation, weak tissues, improper diet/fasting, and unsuitable mind. Processes to boost pediatric immunity discussed are praashana (medicated ghee), rakshakarma (protection rituals), mantras (chants), lehana (licking treatments), and karna vedha (ear piercing). The importance of immunity in health
Salina abdulmajid manek, a 3rd year student of BAMS, summarizes the symptoms and treatment of Dushi Visha (latent poison) according to Ayurvedic texts such as the Charaka Samhita. Dushi Visha can manifest due to deranged seasons, polluted land, toxic food, or excessive daytime sleep. It causes symptoms depending on the aggravated dosha (humor), such as chest pain for vata, sensory loss for pitta, and vomiting for kapha. Treatment involves detoxification therapies followed by ingesting anti-toxic herbs like pippali, lodhra, and chandana daily. Dushi Visha is generally curable
This document presents a comparative study on the pathogenesis (samprapti) of udara roga (abdominal diseases) according to the three major classical Ayurvedic texts - Bruhatrayi. It begins with an introduction on udara roga and mentions it is considered one of the eight major disorders. It then discusses the references of udara roga in Bruhatrayi and Laghutrayi texts. Several sections provide details on the general causes (nidanas), premonitory symptoms (poorvaroopa), common signs/symptoms (lakshanas) and pathogenesis of udara roga according to Charaka, Sushruta and Vagbhata. It also compares
The document describes 11 subtypes of Kshudra Kushtha skin disease in Ayurveda: Ek-kushtha, Charmakhya, Kitibh, Vipaadika, Alasak, Dadru, Charmadal, Paama, Visphotak, Shataaru, and Vicharchika. Each subtype is defined by its characteristic symptoms and signs, and by the doshas (Vata, Pitta, or Kapha) that are vitiated or aggravated in that subtype.
This document provides information on the classification, ingredients, and procedures for administering basti, an Ayurvedic panchakarma treatment. It classifies basti based on the site of administration, ingredients used, number administered, and dosage. Details are given on the ingredients for niruha basti according to dosha, including quantities of madhu, salt, oil, powder, decoction, and herbs. The document outlines the proper procedure for preparing the basti mixture and examining patients for suitability before administration.
Panchkarma treatments play an important role in managing Gridhrasi (sciatica) according to Ayurveda. Snehana (oleation), swedana (sweating), various types of basti (medicated enemas), and raktamokshana (bloodletting) are recommended. These treatments help eliminate excess vata dosha and ama (toxins) from the channels, relieve pain and stiffness, and restore normal movement. Raktamokshana in particular gives quick relief from pain when other treatments are not effective.
Approximately more than three thousand species of snakes are documented to date; among these, nearly two hundred and fifty are found in the Indian sub-continent, and approx. fifty of these are poisonous.
The document discusses the role of Satwavajaya chikitsa in the management of Unmada (psychosis) according to Ayurveda. It defines Unmada as a disorder involving the perversion of mental faculties. Satwavajaya involves techniques to enhance satwa guna like spiritual knowledge, education, moral support and abstaining from overindulgence. These techniques help regulate thoughts and redirect the mind. The document outlines specific Satwavajaya methods described in Ayurvedic texts like reassurance, guidance, shock therapy and surprising experiences. It concludes that Unmada has been recognized since ancient times and Satwavajaya is a non-pharmacological approach that
The document discusses the different times (kala) for administering medicines according to Ayurveda. It describes 11 different times including administering medicines on an empty stomach, before meals, after meals, between meals, with each morsel of food, etc. The appropriate time depends on factors like the dosha involved, the disease location, the digestive fire strength, and the intended action of the medicine. Administering medicines at the proper time maximizes the therapeutic benefits and outcomes for patients.
This document describes Rakta Pitta (bleeding disorder caused by vitiation of blood and pitta dosha) in Ayurveda. It discusses the causes, symptoms, types based on dosha predominance and site of manifestation. The types include urdhva gata (upper body), adhoga (lower body), tiryag gati (sideways) and dwandaja (mixed). Diagnosis involves clinical examination and basic tests like Hb%, CBP, ESR. Treatment principles are shodhana (elimination therapies), shamana (palliation), langhana (reducing), brumhana (nourishing) and stambhana (hemostasis)
This document provides information about Luta Visha (spider bite) including its classification, clinical features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and treatment approaches. It discusses the different types of poisonous spiders found in India like the Black Widow, Brown Recluse, and Funnel Web spider. The clinical syndromes resulting from their bites include Latrodectism, Loxoscelism, and Funnel Web spider syndrome. Treatment involves raktamokshana, application of herbal pastes, oral medications, and procedures like nasya based on the dosha involvement and day of treatment. Important herbal formulations mentioned are Lodrasevyadi agada and Dasanga agada.
This document discusses various complications (vyapat) that can occur during virechana (purgation therapy) in Ayurveda. It defines vyapat and introduces 10 types: ayoga, atiyoga, adhmana, parikatika, parisravi, hridgraha, and angagraha. For each vyapat, it outlines the causes, clinical features, and recommended treatment approaches based on Ayurvedic principles. The goal is to educate healthcare practitioners on properly assessing and managing potential complications during virechana therapy.
Kayachikitsa IMP Schlok – Part 2 - PPT
By Prof. Dr. R. R. Deshpande
• This PPT has following features –
• Imp Contents – Types of Dosha,Dhatu Vruddhi & Kshaya Lakshanas, Koshtha & Shakha Gati ,Oja,Dashavidha Pariksha bhav,Vata –Pitta-Kapha Chikitsa Upakram, Shadvidhopakrama, Srotas concept ,Sroto dushti Lakshan etc
• Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
Phone – 922 68 10 630
murivenna has been a formulation used in Ayurveda since a longtime.with its origin in the siddha system ,this formulation has become an inevitable component in the management of dislocations,fractures and tendon tears in the Ayurveda system. although widely used for bandaging ,this wonder drug can be administered via various other routes of administration including enema(vasti) and snehapanam.
This document presents on a comparative study of the treatment principles (Chikitsa Sutra) for the skin disease Kushta according to the three ancient Ayurvedic texts - Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya. It discusses the general treatment approach based on the dosha predominance in Kushta - using ghee or medicated ghee for vata-predominant Kushta, virechana and raktamokshana for pitta-predominant Kushta, and vamana for kapha-predominant Kushta. It also highlights the importance of targeting the predominant dosha
This document discusses the Ayurvedic therapy of Svedana or induced sweating. It defines Svedana and describes its four main types - Tapa Sweda, Upanaha Sweda, Usma Sweda, and Drava Sweda. It explains each type in more detail. The document also covers the properties, indications, contraindications and side effects of excessive Svedana therapy. It notes that Svedana is used to treat various conditions related to vitiation of Vata and Kapha doshas, and should be avoided in certain weak patients.
The document discusses medical ethics as presented in classical Ayurvedic texts like the works of Charaka and Sushruta. It provides details on the types of physicians described, including promoters of life (pranabhisara vaidya) and promoters of diseases (rogabhisara vaidya). The key qualities of a pranabhisara vaidya according to Charaka include knowledge of Ayurvedic principles, practical experience, application of therapies, and understanding of disease. Rogabhisara vaidyas are described as those who harm patients rather than help them.
This document discusses various classifications of vaya or age in Ayurveda according to different Acharyas.
Charaka classified balya as birth to 30 years divided into aparipakwa dhatu from birth to 16 years and vivardhamana dhatu from 16 to 30 years. Sushruta classified balya as up to 16 years divided into ksheerapa, ksheerannada and annada periods based on food intake. Kashyapa classified it as ksheerapa up to 1 year, bala till 16 years fed with anna and ksheer, and annada after 16 years. Ashtanga Hridaya and Samgraha classified it similarly up to
This document discusses concepts of immunity (vyadhikshamatva) in Ayurveda. It provides definitions of immunity from Charaka Samhita as resistance to disease formation and spread. Factors that maintain immunity are listed as proper nutrition, balanced doshas/tissues/waste, and healthy channels and digestion. Factors that lower immunity are obesity, emaciation, weak tissues, improper diet/fasting, and unsuitable mind. Processes to boost pediatric immunity discussed are praashana (medicated ghee), rakshakarma (protection rituals), mantras (chants), lehana (licking treatments), and karna vedha (ear piercing). The importance of immunity in health
Salina abdulmajid manek, a 3rd year student of BAMS, summarizes the symptoms and treatment of Dushi Visha (latent poison) according to Ayurvedic texts such as the Charaka Samhita. Dushi Visha can manifest due to deranged seasons, polluted land, toxic food, or excessive daytime sleep. It causes symptoms depending on the aggravated dosha (humor), such as chest pain for vata, sensory loss for pitta, and vomiting for kapha. Treatment involves detoxification therapies followed by ingesting anti-toxic herbs like pippali, lodhra, and chandana daily. Dushi Visha is generally curable
This document presents a comparative study on the pathogenesis (samprapti) of udara roga (abdominal diseases) according to the three major classical Ayurvedic texts - Bruhatrayi. It begins with an introduction on udara roga and mentions it is considered one of the eight major disorders. It then discusses the references of udara roga in Bruhatrayi and Laghutrayi texts. Several sections provide details on the general causes (nidanas), premonitory symptoms (poorvaroopa), common signs/symptoms (lakshanas) and pathogenesis of udara roga according to Charaka, Sushruta and Vagbhata. It also compares
The document describes 11 subtypes of Kshudra Kushtha skin disease in Ayurveda: Ek-kushtha, Charmakhya, Kitibh, Vipaadika, Alasak, Dadru, Charmadal, Paama, Visphotak, Shataaru, and Vicharchika. Each subtype is defined by its characteristic symptoms and signs, and by the doshas (Vata, Pitta, or Kapha) that are vitiated or aggravated in that subtype.
This document provides information on the classification, ingredients, and procedures for administering basti, an Ayurvedic panchakarma treatment. It classifies basti based on the site of administration, ingredients used, number administered, and dosage. Details are given on the ingredients for niruha basti according to dosha, including quantities of madhu, salt, oil, powder, decoction, and herbs. The document outlines the proper procedure for preparing the basti mixture and examining patients for suitability before administration.
Panchkarma treatments play an important role in managing Gridhrasi (sciatica) according to Ayurveda. Snehana (oleation), swedana (sweating), various types of basti (medicated enemas), and raktamokshana (bloodletting) are recommended. These treatments help eliminate excess vata dosha and ama (toxins) from the channels, relieve pain and stiffness, and restore normal movement. Raktamokshana in particular gives quick relief from pain when other treatments are not effective.
Approximately more than three thousand species of snakes are documented to date; among these, nearly two hundred and fifty are found in the Indian sub-continent, and approx. fifty of these are poisonous.
The document discusses the role of Satwavajaya chikitsa in the management of Unmada (psychosis) according to Ayurveda. It defines Unmada as a disorder involving the perversion of mental faculties. Satwavajaya involves techniques to enhance satwa guna like spiritual knowledge, education, moral support and abstaining from overindulgence. These techniques help regulate thoughts and redirect the mind. The document outlines specific Satwavajaya methods described in Ayurvedic texts like reassurance, guidance, shock therapy and surprising experiences. It concludes that Unmada has been recognized since ancient times and Satwavajaya is a non-pharmacological approach that
The document discusses the different times (kala) for administering medicines according to Ayurveda. It describes 11 different times including administering medicines on an empty stomach, before meals, after meals, between meals, with each morsel of food, etc. The appropriate time depends on factors like the dosha involved, the disease location, the digestive fire strength, and the intended action of the medicine. Administering medicines at the proper time maximizes the therapeutic benefits and outcomes for patients.
This document describes Rakta Pitta (bleeding disorder caused by vitiation of blood and pitta dosha) in Ayurveda. It discusses the causes, symptoms, types based on dosha predominance and site of manifestation. The types include urdhva gata (upper body), adhoga (lower body), tiryag gati (sideways) and dwandaja (mixed). Diagnosis involves clinical examination and basic tests like Hb%, CBP, ESR. Treatment principles are shodhana (elimination therapies), shamana (palliation), langhana (reducing), brumhana (nourishing) and stambhana (hemostasis)
This document provides information about Luta Visha (spider bite) including its classification, clinical features, diagnosis, differential diagnosis, and treatment approaches. It discusses the different types of poisonous spiders found in India like the Black Widow, Brown Recluse, and Funnel Web spider. The clinical syndromes resulting from their bites include Latrodectism, Loxoscelism, and Funnel Web spider syndrome. Treatment involves raktamokshana, application of herbal pastes, oral medications, and procedures like nasya based on the dosha involvement and day of treatment. Important herbal formulations mentioned are Lodrasevyadi agada and Dasanga agada.
This document discusses various complications (vyapat) that can occur during virechana (purgation therapy) in Ayurveda. It defines vyapat and introduces 10 types: ayoga, atiyoga, adhmana, parikatika, parisravi, hridgraha, and angagraha. For each vyapat, it outlines the causes, clinical features, and recommended treatment approaches based on Ayurvedic principles. The goal is to educate healthcare practitioners on properly assessing and managing potential complications during virechana therapy.
Kayachikitsa IMP Schlok – Part 2 - PPT
By Prof. Dr. R. R. Deshpande
• This PPT has following features –
• Imp Contents – Types of Dosha,Dhatu Vruddhi & Kshaya Lakshanas, Koshtha & Shakha Gati ,Oja,Dashavidha Pariksha bhav,Vata –Pitta-Kapha Chikitsa Upakram, Shadvidhopakrama, Srotas concept ,Sroto dushti Lakshan etc
• Visit – www.ayurvedicfriend.com
Phone – 922 68 10 630
murivenna has been a formulation used in Ayurveda since a longtime.with its origin in the siddha system ,this formulation has become an inevitable component in the management of dislocations,fractures and tendon tears in the Ayurveda system. although widely used for bandaging ,this wonder drug can be administered via various other routes of administration including enema(vasti) and snehapanam.
This document presents on a comparative study of the treatment principles (Chikitsa Sutra) for the skin disease Kushta according to the three ancient Ayurvedic texts - Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and Ashtanga Hridaya. It discusses the general treatment approach based on the dosha predominance in Kushta - using ghee or medicated ghee for vata-predominant Kushta, virechana and raktamokshana for pitta-predominant Kushta, and vamana for kapha-predominant Kushta. It also highlights the importance of targeting the predominant dosha
This document discusses the Ayurvedic therapy of Svedana or induced sweating. It defines Svedana and describes its four main types - Tapa Sweda, Upanaha Sweda, Usma Sweda, and Drava Sweda. It explains each type in more detail. The document also covers the properties, indications, contraindications and side effects of excessive Svedana therapy. It notes that Svedana is used to treat various conditions related to vitiation of Vata and Kapha doshas, and should be avoided in certain weak patients.
The document discusses medical ethics as presented in classical Ayurvedic texts like the works of Charaka and Sushruta. It provides details on the types of physicians described, including promoters of life (pranabhisara vaidya) and promoters of diseases (rogabhisara vaidya). The key qualities of a pranabhisara vaidya according to Charaka include knowledge of Ayurvedic principles, practical experience, application of therapies, and understanding of disease. Rogabhisara vaidyas are described as those who harm patients rather than help them.
This document discusses various classifications of vaya or age in Ayurveda according to different Acharyas.
Charaka classified balya as birth to 30 years divided into aparipakwa dhatu from birth to 16 years and vivardhamana dhatu from 16 to 30 years. Sushruta classified balya as up to 16 years divided into ksheerapa, ksheerannada and annada periods based on food intake. Kashyapa classified it as ksheerapa up to 1 year, bala till 16 years fed with anna and ksheer, and annada after 16 years. Ashtanga Hridaya and Samgraha classified it similarly up to
This presentation deals with general introduction of Basti,gives insights on Etymology,Definition and Importance of Basti according to different acharya.
This document discusses the Ayurvedic concept of vrana (wounds). It defines vrana as being of two types - agantuja (externally caused) and nija (internally caused). It outlines the etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms and treatment approaches for different types of vrana based on dosha involvement (vata, pitta, kapha). The document also describes examination techniques for vrana, classifications, complications, healing stages and various treatment modalities mentioned in Ayurvedic texts including medicines, procedures and dietary guidelines.
This document discusses snake bite characteristics according to different ancient Ayurvedic scholars. It begins with objectives of understanding snake venom severity and differentiating between mild and severe snake bites. It then covers introduction to fangs and venom, characteristics of snake bites, reasons for biting, and classifications of bites according to Sushruta and Vagbhata. Clinical signs of mild versus severe bites are described. Treatment approaches are also summarized. The document reviews several ancient Ayurvedic texts and concludes with the importance of proper bite diagnosis and treatment.
The document discusses the health benefits of consuming small amounts of ginger, turmeric, and tulasi (holy basil). Eating ginger with salt improves appetite, boiling ginger in butter and sugar controls diarrhea, and ginger juice with salt improves lack of appetite. Boiling milk with turmeric and sugar reduces coughing, and turmeric helps control blood sugar. A kada made from tulasi and black pepper reduces body temperature, and chewing tulasi leaves with jaggery in the morning reduces coughing.
This document summarizes recent research on the medicinal plant Euphorbia neriifolia Linn, commonly known as Milkedge or Thuhar. It discusses two studies: 1) A 2020 study which found that extracts of Milkedge have anticancer properties. 2) A 2017 review article which found Milkedge has a wide range of therapeutic uses for external applications to treat 62 disease conditions. The document also provides the Sanskrit, English, Hindi and Kannada names of the plant, its botanical family, parts used, taste, properties, medicinal actions, therapeutic uses, and recommended dosage.
PICTORIAL PRESENTATION OF VARIOUS SKIN DIASEAS.pptxDr komal Jadhav
The document contains 49 entries from Dr. Komal Jadhav, a second year postgraduate scholar in the Department of Agadatantra. Each entry is dated May 26, 2022 and titled "Diagnose the Condition", with a different number from 1-49. The entries appear to document Dr. Jadhav's work to diagnose various conditions.
The document discusses formulations commonly used to treat bites, stings, and skin conditions at the Visha Chikitsa Kendra in Kannur, Kerala, India. It provides the Sanskrit names and ingredients of several herbal formulations used as pastes, powders, decoctions, tablets, and more. Key formulations mentioned include Eladi choorna for bites, Neelitulasyadi kashay for snake bites, Bilvachandanadi kashay for snake bites, and Gopichandanadi gutika for various conditions like fever and paralysis. The formulations contain herbs with properties like anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, analgesic to treat symptoms and counteract toxins from bites and stings
This document provides information on different types of skin lesions seen at various ages and their characteristics. It discusses primary skin lesions such as macules, papules, nodules, tumors, plaques and vesicles/bullae. It also discusses secondary skin lesions that develop due to scratching or infection, such as scales, crusts, excoriations, erosions and ulcers. The document examines characteristics of various specific lesions like moles, freckles, lentigines, comedones, petechiae, purpura and ecchymoses. It concludes with discussing eczematous lesions and conditions like atrophy, hyperkeratosis and scarring.
DIAGNOSTIC PRINCIPLES, TOOLS & ITS CLINICAL APPLICATIONS.pptxDr komal Jadhav
The document discusses diagnostic principles and tools in Ayurveda. It explains that diagnosis in Ayurveda is based on identifying the cause, signs and symptoms of a disease through examination of the disease itself and the patient. Some key Ayurvedic diagnostic tools and examinations mentioned include Dashavidha Parikshya, Astavidha Parikshya and Panchendriya Parikshya. The document also compares Ayurvedic diagnosis to modern medical diagnosis and notes that Ayurveda diagnosis focuses on identifying imbalances in doshas, dhatus and ojas through examination of prakruti, vikruti and arista lakshanas.
The document discusses various investigations that can be conducted to detect lead toxicity. Blood investigations like blood lead level testing, complete blood count, and peripheral blood smear can detect abnormalities caused by lead poisoning. Urine tests like urine lead level, ALA fluorometry, and urine porphyrin level also help identify elevated lead levels. Bone lead levels can be measured through x-ray tests. Instruments like atomic absorption spectrometry are used to quantitatively measure lead in samples. Maintaining calibrated instruments and conducting multiple tests can help confirm lead poisoning. Early detection through these investigations allows for timely treatment intervention.
Ayurveda is divided into eight sections called Astanga Ayurveda, which describes the different branches of Ayurvedic science and how students would graduate by studying under different teachers. The eight sections are: internal medicine, surgery, eye/ear/nose/throat diseases, toxicology, youth sciences/aphrodisiacs, general surgery, psychiatry/spiritual therapies, and rejuvenation therapies. Astanga Ayurveda covers physical, mental and spiritual health from pediatrics to geriatrics with a focus on both treatment and prevention to promote overall health.
Dr. Komal Jadhav presented on the diagnosis and management of Asrigdara (menorrhagia). Asrigdara is described in ancient texts as excessive bleeding from the vagina along with backache and lower abdominal pain. It is caused by vitiation of vata and rakta. The presentation covered the definitions, classifications, etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms, complications and treatment approaches described in Ayurveda for Asrigdara.
Application of Diagnostic methodologies of the diseases according to Charak S...Dr komal Jadhav
This document discusses diagnostic methodologies in Ayurveda according to Charak Samhita. It explains that diagnosis involves examining factors like the cause of a disease, its signs and symptoms, and tools used for treatment. The Charak Samhita approach involves examining both the disease itself and the patient through methods like Dashavidha Parikshya - a 10-point examination of the patient focusing on aspects like constitution, strength, and tissue. Modern diagnostic methods also examine subjective symptoms and objective signs/tests, while Ayurveda confirms diagnoses using characteristics of doshas, tissue qualities, and vital essence. An accurate diagnosis is important for explaining a prognosis and deciding an appropriate treatment.
Thin layer chromatography (TLC) is described in detail over 22 pages. TLC involves separating compounds in a mixture based on their differential migration rates through a thin adsorbent layer. Key steps include preparing samples, spotting them onto a TLC plate, developing the plate in a solvent, visualizing results under UV light, and calculating Rf values to identify compounds based on comparison to standards. TLC is useful for analyzing pharmaceuticals, drugs, foods, pesticides, and more due to its low cost, simplicity, and ability to separate non-volatile compounds.
The document is about Dr. Komal Jadhav, a second year postgraduate scholar in the Department of Agada Tatra. It contains her name and details of her position and department. The document ends with a thank you message.
PICTORIAL PRESENTATION OF CHINCHALI MAYAKKA DEVI.pptxDr komal Jadhav
Dr Komal Jadhav is a 2nd year postgraduate scholar in the Department of Agadatantra. She is located 120km from Chinchali Mayakka Devi, which is a town over 15 lakh people.
The document discusses the microscope, including its history, parts, types (light, electron, binocular, dark field, phase contrast, fluorescence, polarizing), uses, limitations, and proper operation. The microscope was first developed in the late 16th/early 17th century and allows viewing objects too small to be seen with the naked eye. Common types include light, fluorescence, and electron microscopes used in medicine, research, and industry.
1) Legitimacy refers to a child born in lawful marriage or within 280 days of the dissolution of marriage. A child is considered illegitimate if it can be proven the husband could not possibly be the father, such as if he was too young, physically incapable, or did not have access to his wife.
2) Paternity can be determined through resemblance to parents, hereditary diseases or deformities, blood group tests, or DNA profiling. Questions of paternity may arise in legitimacy contests or posthumous births.
3) A battered wife is a woman who has received repeated severe physical injuries from her husband, and the men who commit this tend to have personality or neurotic disorders if under 40, or psychiatric
3. OBJECTIVES
• To study in detail about keet.
• To differenciate various keet damsa and application of
proper treatment.
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4. INTRODUCTION
Keet is classified under jangam visha.
To know the utpatti, laxan of keet and its damsa laxan.
To know the sevearity of keet visha and its chikitsa.
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23. VISHA ADHISTAN CHIKITSA
Hruday,mukha shodhan(tishna vaman,virechan)
nasa Choorna Nasya (bandujeev or bhargya or tulasi)
Adho or urdva
damsa
Kakapad chira(allow for raktasrav then keep kaka ,mayur mamsa
prayog)
netra Pippalyadi anjan
gala Aam kapitt with madhu or sharkara for lehan
Ammashay Tagar choorna 1 pala
pakwashay Pippali, rajanidwayam,manjista mardan with gopitt
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rasa Godha rakta ,mamsa choorna with kapith rasa
rakta Sholmool twak,badar,udumbar,kadhab patra…for pan
mamsa Khadirarista with madhu,kuthajmooltwak with jal
Sarva sharir Bala dwe,madhuk,madhook,nata
25. OWN RESEARCH VIEW
• Various studies of classical text review has been done on
keet visha.
• Necessory to identify type,sevearity and complications of
individual keet.
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