This document provides an overview of the ancient Ayurvedic text "Netra Prakashika" on eye diseases. It discusses:
1. The text is divided into 14 chapters covering the fundamentals of the eye, 100 eye diseases, and treatments.
2. It describes diseases in a unique way compared to other texts and mentions diseases not found elsewhere.
3. The text outlines eye examination, disease stages, causes, and specialized herbal formulations for treatments including medicated ghee and eye ointments.
Panchakarma and shalakya are highly interlinked.
Judicious application of panchakarma is best treatment of many conditions but if not done systematically causes many diseases
This document discusses Kriyakalpa, the unique branch of Ayurvedic medicine dealing with specialized ocular procedures and preparations for managing eye diseases. It describes several types of Kriyakalpa techniques including Aschyotana, Seka, Pindi, Bidalaka, Tarpana, Putapaka and Anjana. These techniques involve topical application of herbal formulations in different ways such as drops, pouring, pastes and more. The document outlines the pharmacological actions and advantages of different techniques, noting they are non-surgical, cost-effective and can treat both anterior and posterior eye diseases. It concludes Kriyakalpa therapies were developed based on an ancient understanding
The document discusses the concept of Dristi in Ayurveda. It defines Dristi as the functional unit of vision in the eye, composed of four internal patalas or layers based on supporting dhatus. Diseases of the Dristi occur when vitiated doshas affect the patalas/dhatus. The severity increases with deeper layers. Timir refers to a painless vision defect that can range from mild blurring to complete blindness depending on the patala involved. Modern correlates of Dristi diseases include various types and stages of cataract, as well as disorders of the retina, optic nerve, and visual pathways.
This document discusses various aspects of the eye in Ayurveda, including its anatomy, physiology, diseases, treatments, importance in diagnosis and various professions, social and preventative aspects, and depictions in literature and mythology. It describes the eye's structures and functions according to Ayurvedic texts, systemic diseases that present in the eye, examination techniques, therapeutic approaches, role in various fields, preventative measures for eye health, and depictions in religious and cultural contexts. The eye is considered the most important sense organ due to its role in 80% of knowledge acquisition, use in diagnosis and professions, and influence over other senses.
Timira with special reference to cataract and its prevention & ayurvedic mang...Dr.Visakh.M.D (BAMS,MS)
This document provides an overview of cataracts, including:
- Cataracts are caused by the degeneration and opacification of the crystalline lens, resulting in diminished or lost vision.
- Cataracts are classified based on their morphology and etiology, with the most common being senile cataracts affecting those over 50 years old.
- Symptoms range from mild vision issues to complete blindness, depending on the location and severity of the cataract.
- Treatment involves surgically removing the opaque lens, with techniques including intracapsular extraction, extracapsular extraction, manual small incision surgery, and phacoemulsification.
Here is an attempt made to critically analyse the chakshushya dravyas and their probable mode of action. Hope it will help the scholars of Ayurveda.Thank you.
Panchakarma and shalakya are highly interlinked.
Judicious application of panchakarma is best treatment of many conditions but if not done systematically causes many diseases
This document discusses Kriyakalpa, the unique branch of Ayurvedic medicine dealing with specialized ocular procedures and preparations for managing eye diseases. It describes several types of Kriyakalpa techniques including Aschyotana, Seka, Pindi, Bidalaka, Tarpana, Putapaka and Anjana. These techniques involve topical application of herbal formulations in different ways such as drops, pouring, pastes and more. The document outlines the pharmacological actions and advantages of different techniques, noting they are non-surgical, cost-effective and can treat both anterior and posterior eye diseases. It concludes Kriyakalpa therapies were developed based on an ancient understanding
The document discusses the concept of Dristi in Ayurveda. It defines Dristi as the functional unit of vision in the eye, composed of four internal patalas or layers based on supporting dhatus. Diseases of the Dristi occur when vitiated doshas affect the patalas/dhatus. The severity increases with deeper layers. Timir refers to a painless vision defect that can range from mild blurring to complete blindness depending on the patala involved. Modern correlates of Dristi diseases include various types and stages of cataract, as well as disorders of the retina, optic nerve, and visual pathways.
This document discusses various aspects of the eye in Ayurveda, including its anatomy, physiology, diseases, treatments, importance in diagnosis and various professions, social and preventative aspects, and depictions in literature and mythology. It describes the eye's structures and functions according to Ayurvedic texts, systemic diseases that present in the eye, examination techniques, therapeutic approaches, role in various fields, preventative measures for eye health, and depictions in religious and cultural contexts. The eye is considered the most important sense organ due to its role in 80% of knowledge acquisition, use in diagnosis and professions, and influence over other senses.
Timira with special reference to cataract and its prevention & ayurvedic mang...Dr.Visakh.M.D (BAMS,MS)
This document provides an overview of cataracts, including:
- Cataracts are caused by the degeneration and opacification of the crystalline lens, resulting in diminished or lost vision.
- Cataracts are classified based on their morphology and etiology, with the most common being senile cataracts affecting those over 50 years old.
- Symptoms range from mild vision issues to complete blindness, depending on the location and severity of the cataract.
- Treatment involves surgically removing the opaque lens, with techniques including intracapsular extraction, extracapsular extraction, manual small incision surgery, and phacoemulsification.
Here is an attempt made to critically analyse the chakshushya dravyas and their probable mode of action. Hope it will help the scholars of Ayurveda.Thank you.
Netra Tarpana is an Ayurvedic ocular therapy where medicated ghee is applied to the eyes and retained for a specified period of time. It nourishes the eyes, cools them, and helps expel impurities to strengthen vision and blood circulation. The procedure involves applying a paste wall around the eyes, filling the space with lukewarm ghee containing appropriate medicinal herbs, and retaining it for 15-30 minutes depending on individual needs or condition. Netra Tarpana treats various eye conditions like dryness, light sensitivity, and conjunctivitis, and also benefits healthy individuals by rejuvenating the eyes.
This document discusses various Kriya Kalpa procedures used in Shalakya Tantra (Ayurvedic eye, ear, nose, and throat treatment). It describes 7 main types of Kriya Kalpa: Aschotana, Seka, Bidalaka, Pindi, Tarpan, Putpaka, and Anjana. Each have specific indications and procedures for topical application and treatment of ocular conditions. Additionally, it briefly outlines other procedures used in Shalakya Tantra including Nasya, Dhumpana, Murdhatail, Karna Chikitsa, Pratisarana, Mukh Lepa, and Sweda.
1) The document discusses various types of anesthesia used in Shalakya Tantra (eye, ear, nose, throat surgeries), including local, regional, general, and topical anesthesia.
2) Techniques of local anesthesia discussed include retrobulbar, peribulbar, facial, and intracameral blocks. Drugs commonly used include lignocaine and bupivacaine.
3) General anesthesia techniques can be inhalational or intravenous. Complications are also reviewed.
Tarpana is an important Ayurvedic eye treatment procedure where medicated oil or ghee is poured into the eye area for a specified period of time. It nourishes the eyes and strengthens vision. Tarpana is very effective for treating vata and pitta disorders of the eyes. The duration of treatment depends on the disease, dosha involvement, and severity. Common oils used include triphala ghee. Tarpana has applications for dry eye, corneal disorders, glaucoma, cataracts, and more. When combined with putapaka, it can help treat conditions like retinal diseases and uveitis. Tarpana can play a role in preventing blindness.
This document discusses Kshara karma and Agni karma in Shalakya Tantra (eye, ear, nose and throat surgery). It provides an overview of opportunities in the field and describes the methodology, indications, contraindications and assessment of Kshara karma and Agni karma. Kshara karma involves application of alkaline therapeutic pastes to remove defects, while Agni karma uses heat cauterization. The document classifies and describes the classical materials and methods used, and discusses debates on their mechanisms of action between ancient scholars Kashyapa and Dalhana.
This document outlines the syllabus for the Shalakya Tantra exam according to the new 2012 syllabus of the Central Council of Indian Medicine (CCIM). It covers 9 points on the Netra (ophthalmology) paper 1 exam, including diseases of the eyes, eyelids, conjunctiva, cornea, and vision disorders. It also covers 4 points on the Netra paper 2 exam involving diseases of the head, ear, nose, and mouth. For each point, it lists the topics to be studied in detail or briefly, with a focus on the etiology, pathology, clinical features, diagnosis and management of various eye, ear, nose and head conditions.
critical analysis of netra roga nidana.pptxShraddha Joshi
This document discusses the nidanas (causes) of eye diseases according to Ayurvedic classics. It groups the nidanas into several categories - Aharaja (diet-related), Viharaja (lifestyle-related), Rutu Viparyaya (seasonal changes), Manasika (mental), and others. Specific nidanas mentioned include intake of spicy, sour, or fermented foods; excessive alcohol; trauma; excessive reading, driving, or sex; and fatigue. Understanding the nidanas is important for assessing dosha vitiation, prognosis, pathogenesis, and treatment planning for eye diseases.
This document provides details about the Ayurvedic understanding and treatment of Arma (Pterygium). It begins with an introduction to Arma as an eye disease classified under Shukla gata rogas. It then discusses the applied anatomy of the conjunctiva, etiology, signs and symptoms, pathogenesis, prognosis and treatment approaches described in Ayurvedic texts. For treatment, it outlines the pre-operative, operative and post-operative procedures for surgical excision of Arma as described by Sushruta and Vagbhata. It also compares the Ayurvedic classification of Arma types to modern ophthalmic classifications of pterygium.
Sarvendriyanam nayanam pradhanam ~ Dr.Nijil A.VDr.NIJIL A V
Eyes are considered the most important sense organ according to ancient Indian literature. The document discusses this idea through several points:
1) It cites the saying "Among all senses, the eyes are most important" and provides context from ancient texts about the significance of eyes.
2) Extensive coverage of eye diseases and treatments in Ayurvedic texts demonstrates the focus placed on eye health. Sushruta Samhita describes more eye diseases than any other organ.
3) Eyes provide 80% of human knowledge through vision, making them critical for functioning in the world. Blindness renders life useless regardless of other faculties.
4) Eyes are given special anatomical, pathological, and therapeutic consideration
This document discusses Ardita Vata and its management. It begins with an introduction to Ardita, providing definitions from ancient Ayurvedic texts. It then covers the etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms, treatment approaches and medications described for Ardita Vata. The document also compares Ardita Vata to facial paralysis in modern medicine.
Painless tooth extraction by Jalandhar BandhaShraddha Joshi
This document discusses the ancient Ayurvedic technique of painless tooth extraction through Jalandhara Bandha yoga. The technique involves the patient sitting in a specific posture and locking their neck by bending their head forward while the dental surgeon applies pressure to specific areas. This blocks nerve pathways and circulation, nullifying pain sensation during extraction without anesthesia. Benefits include relaxing the neck and shoulders while opening the chest. Precautions must be taken for those with pre-existing neck issues. The technique aimed to control vitiation of Vata dosha to reduce pain during extractions in ancient times without modern anesthesia.
Adhimantha Glaucoma A Review Based on Ayurveda and Modern Perspectiveijtsrd
Now a day due to urbanization and pollution the all universe is developing the better system of therapy and medicine in the medical science for treatment the disease and maintain the health. Shalakya tanta is a one branch of Astanga Ayurveda it deal the disease of chakshu, nasa, karna. Kantha, mukha and shirah. Adhimantha is disease of sarvagata netrarogas explain by Acharya Susaruta And Vagbhatta. It is a complication of Abhishyanda. Glaucoma is a neurodegenerative disorder of optic nerve it is occur mostly elder age group especially over 80 year of age. Any injury of eye, Virudha ahar and vihar are cause of glaucoma. Ancient classics described glaucoma as Adhimanth which means Adhi Excessive and Manth Churning condition where excessive pain in the eye like churning type of pain occur in this disease. The associated symptoms is headache, foreign body sensation, lacrimation, redness of eye and difficulty in vision etc. In such a scenario a study on Adhimantha its concept and its management according to Ayurveda gain much important. Glaucoma is a major cause for blindness globally it effect million of people in the world. This article describrd Ayurveda And Modern perspectives of Adhimantha along with its treatment option. Dr. Santosh Kumar Sahu | Dr. Suraj Kumbar | Dr. Payal Sharma | Dr. Abhishek Jain "Adhimantha (Glaucoma): A Review Based on Ayurveda and Modern Perspective" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30490.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ophthalmology/30490/adhimantha-glaucoma-a-review-based-on-ayurveda-and-modern-perspective/dr-santosh-kumar-sahu
Conceptual Study of Prathama Patalagata Timira (Incipient Presbyopia) '“ A Re...ijtsrd
This document discusses the correlation between Prathama Patalagata Timira in Ayurveda and Incipient Presbyopia.
Prathama Patalagata Timira refers to a condition where vitiated doshas have reached the first patala (layer) of the eye, causing blurred near vision. Incipient Presbyopia is the earliest stage of presbyopia where reading small print requires extra effort but vision is still good with testing.
The key symptom of difficulty with near vision is present in both conditions. Prathama Patalagata Timira has similarities to Incipient Presbyopia, as they both represent early or mild stages where accommodation is mildly affected. The document
Panchakarma Management in Pratishyaya by Ayurmitra Dr.KSR Prasad at CME on Management of Allergic Rhinitis in Ayurveda on 31/8/2013
@ MGACH&RC, Salod (H), Wardha, MS
Raktamokshana or therapeutic bloodletting is one of the important therapeutic procedure in Ayurveda which due to its wide range of effects, is considered as one half of the treatment. It is of importance even as a preventive measure in various skin as well as hematological disorders and has therapeutic indications in skin ailments, inflammatory conditions, joint afflictions, toxaemia, disorders of eye, ENT etc. Leech therapy and siravedhana (therapeutic phlebotomy) are two of the important forms of raktamokshana.
Ayurvedic management of present life style diseases related to Uttamanga.Panchajanya Kumar
This document discusses Ayurvedic management of common lifestyle diseases related to the head and sensory organs (Uttamanga), including computer vision syndrome, myopia, and sinusitis. It provides details on the etiology, signs and symptoms, and Ayurvedic treatment approaches for each condition, including herbal medications, procedures like eye drops and nasal irrigation, and lifestyle recommendations. The author observes positive responses to Ayurvedic treatment of these Uttamanga diseases and emphasizes the cost-effectiveness of this approach.
Chakrapani authored the Chakradatta Samhita in the 11th century AD. The text contains 79 chapters describing the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It provides formulations using herbs, minerals, and metals for cleansing procedures, diseases, and rejuvenation therapies. The text also details routines for healthy living and seasonal routines. It emphasizes examination of patients and use of purification therapies before treating illnesses.
This document appears to be a thesis or research paper on evaluating the efficacy of Salavana Upanaha Sweda (fomentation therapy using medicated paste) with and without Siravyadha (bloodletting) in the management of Vatakantaka (painful heel). It includes sections on introduction, literature review, objectives, materials and methods, observations, results, discussion and conclusion. The introduction provides background on Vatakantaka based on Ayurvedic texts and its correlation to painful heel in modern medicine. It also discusses current treatments and the rationale for exploring Ayurvedic therapies like Upanaha Sweda with or without Siravyadha.
Netra Tarpana is an Ayurvedic ocular therapy where medicated ghee is applied to the eyes and retained for a specified period of time. It nourishes the eyes, cools them, and helps expel impurities to strengthen vision and blood circulation. The procedure involves applying a paste wall around the eyes, filling the space with lukewarm ghee containing appropriate medicinal herbs, and retaining it for 15-30 minutes depending on individual needs or condition. Netra Tarpana treats various eye conditions like dryness, light sensitivity, and conjunctivitis, and also benefits healthy individuals by rejuvenating the eyes.
This document discusses various Kriya Kalpa procedures used in Shalakya Tantra (Ayurvedic eye, ear, nose, and throat treatment). It describes 7 main types of Kriya Kalpa: Aschotana, Seka, Bidalaka, Pindi, Tarpan, Putpaka, and Anjana. Each have specific indications and procedures for topical application and treatment of ocular conditions. Additionally, it briefly outlines other procedures used in Shalakya Tantra including Nasya, Dhumpana, Murdhatail, Karna Chikitsa, Pratisarana, Mukh Lepa, and Sweda.
1) The document discusses various types of anesthesia used in Shalakya Tantra (eye, ear, nose, throat surgeries), including local, regional, general, and topical anesthesia.
2) Techniques of local anesthesia discussed include retrobulbar, peribulbar, facial, and intracameral blocks. Drugs commonly used include lignocaine and bupivacaine.
3) General anesthesia techniques can be inhalational or intravenous. Complications are also reviewed.
Tarpana is an important Ayurvedic eye treatment procedure where medicated oil or ghee is poured into the eye area for a specified period of time. It nourishes the eyes and strengthens vision. Tarpana is very effective for treating vata and pitta disorders of the eyes. The duration of treatment depends on the disease, dosha involvement, and severity. Common oils used include triphala ghee. Tarpana has applications for dry eye, corneal disorders, glaucoma, cataracts, and more. When combined with putapaka, it can help treat conditions like retinal diseases and uveitis. Tarpana can play a role in preventing blindness.
This document discusses Kshara karma and Agni karma in Shalakya Tantra (eye, ear, nose and throat surgery). It provides an overview of opportunities in the field and describes the methodology, indications, contraindications and assessment of Kshara karma and Agni karma. Kshara karma involves application of alkaline therapeutic pastes to remove defects, while Agni karma uses heat cauterization. The document classifies and describes the classical materials and methods used, and discusses debates on their mechanisms of action between ancient scholars Kashyapa and Dalhana.
This document outlines the syllabus for the Shalakya Tantra exam according to the new 2012 syllabus of the Central Council of Indian Medicine (CCIM). It covers 9 points on the Netra (ophthalmology) paper 1 exam, including diseases of the eyes, eyelids, conjunctiva, cornea, and vision disorders. It also covers 4 points on the Netra paper 2 exam involving diseases of the head, ear, nose, and mouth. For each point, it lists the topics to be studied in detail or briefly, with a focus on the etiology, pathology, clinical features, diagnosis and management of various eye, ear, nose and head conditions.
critical analysis of netra roga nidana.pptxShraddha Joshi
This document discusses the nidanas (causes) of eye diseases according to Ayurvedic classics. It groups the nidanas into several categories - Aharaja (diet-related), Viharaja (lifestyle-related), Rutu Viparyaya (seasonal changes), Manasika (mental), and others. Specific nidanas mentioned include intake of spicy, sour, or fermented foods; excessive alcohol; trauma; excessive reading, driving, or sex; and fatigue. Understanding the nidanas is important for assessing dosha vitiation, prognosis, pathogenesis, and treatment planning for eye diseases.
This document provides details about the Ayurvedic understanding and treatment of Arma (Pterygium). It begins with an introduction to Arma as an eye disease classified under Shukla gata rogas. It then discusses the applied anatomy of the conjunctiva, etiology, signs and symptoms, pathogenesis, prognosis and treatment approaches described in Ayurvedic texts. For treatment, it outlines the pre-operative, operative and post-operative procedures for surgical excision of Arma as described by Sushruta and Vagbhata. It also compares the Ayurvedic classification of Arma types to modern ophthalmic classifications of pterygium.
Sarvendriyanam nayanam pradhanam ~ Dr.Nijil A.VDr.NIJIL A V
Eyes are considered the most important sense organ according to ancient Indian literature. The document discusses this idea through several points:
1) It cites the saying "Among all senses, the eyes are most important" and provides context from ancient texts about the significance of eyes.
2) Extensive coverage of eye diseases and treatments in Ayurvedic texts demonstrates the focus placed on eye health. Sushruta Samhita describes more eye diseases than any other organ.
3) Eyes provide 80% of human knowledge through vision, making them critical for functioning in the world. Blindness renders life useless regardless of other faculties.
4) Eyes are given special anatomical, pathological, and therapeutic consideration
This document discusses Ardita Vata and its management. It begins with an introduction to Ardita, providing definitions from ancient Ayurvedic texts. It then covers the etiology, pathogenesis, symptoms, treatment approaches and medications described for Ardita Vata. The document also compares Ardita Vata to facial paralysis in modern medicine.
Painless tooth extraction by Jalandhar BandhaShraddha Joshi
This document discusses the ancient Ayurvedic technique of painless tooth extraction through Jalandhara Bandha yoga. The technique involves the patient sitting in a specific posture and locking their neck by bending their head forward while the dental surgeon applies pressure to specific areas. This blocks nerve pathways and circulation, nullifying pain sensation during extraction without anesthesia. Benefits include relaxing the neck and shoulders while opening the chest. Precautions must be taken for those with pre-existing neck issues. The technique aimed to control vitiation of Vata dosha to reduce pain during extractions in ancient times without modern anesthesia.
Adhimantha Glaucoma A Review Based on Ayurveda and Modern Perspectiveijtsrd
Now a day due to urbanization and pollution the all universe is developing the better system of therapy and medicine in the medical science for treatment the disease and maintain the health. Shalakya tanta is a one branch of Astanga Ayurveda it deal the disease of chakshu, nasa, karna. Kantha, mukha and shirah. Adhimantha is disease of sarvagata netrarogas explain by Acharya Susaruta And Vagbhatta. It is a complication of Abhishyanda. Glaucoma is a neurodegenerative disorder of optic nerve it is occur mostly elder age group especially over 80 year of age. Any injury of eye, Virudha ahar and vihar are cause of glaucoma. Ancient classics described glaucoma as Adhimanth which means Adhi Excessive and Manth Churning condition where excessive pain in the eye like churning type of pain occur in this disease. The associated symptoms is headache, foreign body sensation, lacrimation, redness of eye and difficulty in vision etc. In such a scenario a study on Adhimantha its concept and its management according to Ayurveda gain much important. Glaucoma is a major cause for blindness globally it effect million of people in the world. This article describrd Ayurveda And Modern perspectives of Adhimantha along with its treatment option. Dr. Santosh Kumar Sahu | Dr. Suraj Kumbar | Dr. Payal Sharma | Dr. Abhishek Jain "Adhimantha (Glaucoma): A Review Based on Ayurveda and Modern Perspective" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-4 | Issue-3 , April 2020, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd30490.pdf Paper Url :https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ophthalmology/30490/adhimantha-glaucoma-a-review-based-on-ayurveda-and-modern-perspective/dr-santosh-kumar-sahu
Conceptual Study of Prathama Patalagata Timira (Incipient Presbyopia) '“ A Re...ijtsrd
This document discusses the correlation between Prathama Patalagata Timira in Ayurveda and Incipient Presbyopia.
Prathama Patalagata Timira refers to a condition where vitiated doshas have reached the first patala (layer) of the eye, causing blurred near vision. Incipient Presbyopia is the earliest stage of presbyopia where reading small print requires extra effort but vision is still good with testing.
The key symptom of difficulty with near vision is present in both conditions. Prathama Patalagata Timira has similarities to Incipient Presbyopia, as they both represent early or mild stages where accommodation is mildly affected. The document
Panchakarma Management in Pratishyaya by Ayurmitra Dr.KSR Prasad at CME on Management of Allergic Rhinitis in Ayurveda on 31/8/2013
@ MGACH&RC, Salod (H), Wardha, MS
Raktamokshana or therapeutic bloodletting is one of the important therapeutic procedure in Ayurveda which due to its wide range of effects, is considered as one half of the treatment. It is of importance even as a preventive measure in various skin as well as hematological disorders and has therapeutic indications in skin ailments, inflammatory conditions, joint afflictions, toxaemia, disorders of eye, ENT etc. Leech therapy and siravedhana (therapeutic phlebotomy) are two of the important forms of raktamokshana.
Ayurvedic management of present life style diseases related to Uttamanga.Panchajanya Kumar
This document discusses Ayurvedic management of common lifestyle diseases related to the head and sensory organs (Uttamanga), including computer vision syndrome, myopia, and sinusitis. It provides details on the etiology, signs and symptoms, and Ayurvedic treatment approaches for each condition, including herbal medications, procedures like eye drops and nasal irrigation, and lifestyle recommendations. The author observes positive responses to Ayurvedic treatment of these Uttamanga diseases and emphasizes the cost-effectiveness of this approach.
Chakrapani authored the Chakradatta Samhita in the 11th century AD. The text contains 79 chapters describing the diagnosis and treatment of various diseases. It provides formulations using herbs, minerals, and metals for cleansing procedures, diseases, and rejuvenation therapies. The text also details routines for healthy living and seasonal routines. It emphasizes examination of patients and use of purification therapies before treating illnesses.
This document appears to be a thesis or research paper on evaluating the efficacy of Salavana Upanaha Sweda (fomentation therapy using medicated paste) with and without Siravyadha (bloodletting) in the management of Vatakantaka (painful heel). It includes sections on introduction, literature review, objectives, materials and methods, observations, results, discussion and conclusion. The introduction provides background on Vatakantaka based on Ayurvedic texts and its correlation to painful heel in modern medicine. It also discusses current treatments and the rationale for exploring Ayurvedic therapies like Upanaha Sweda with or without Siravyadha.
The document summarizes the Ayurvedic text Chakradutta by Chakrapani Datta. It provides an overview of the author, date, sources cited, and structure of the text. The text contains 4800 verses divided into 79 chapters discussing the treatment of various diseases following the order of Madhava Nidana. It includes herbal formulations, procedures like Panchakarma and Rasayana. While focusing on therapeutics, it provides guidance still applicable for Ayurvedic practitioners and research.
translating medical manuscript- netra prakashika, Udaya Shankar
netra prakashika is a manual on the ancient Indian management of eye diseases, written in 6th century Dc. effort to trace the manuscript and publishing it was a challenge. The experiences of the editor Dr Udaya Shankar is narrated in the paper prsented at 5th natonal seminar on medcial anthropology held at Puttur, Karnataka
This document discusses Roudra Rasa, an Ayurvedic formulation used for treating Arbuda (cancer). It provides details on the ingredients (including Parada, Gandhaka, Nagavalli leaves etc.), method of preparation, pharmacological properties, and references supporting its use for cancer. The formulation aims to eliminate excess Doshas, especially Kapha and Vata, that cause tumors. Its ingredients and processing endow it with anti-tumor, anti-inflammatory and rejuvenating properties, making it a suitable treatment for Arbuda according to Ayurvedic principles.
This document provides an overview of bahirparimarjana chikitsa (external treatment methods) in Ayurveda. It discusses the definition and classification of bahirparimarjana chikitsa, as well as treatments for specific doshas, diseases, seasons and as preparatory treatments for panchakarma procedures. Key external treatments mentioned include abhyanga (oil massage), swedana (fomentation), lepa (application of medicated paste), pariseka (pouring of liquids), gandusha (mouthwash), and various head and ear therapies. The document emphasizes that bahirparimarjana chikitsa are important classical Ayurvedic
This document reviews the Ayurvedic text "Andhra Bhaishajya Ratnavali" written in Telugu by Vaidya Sripada Krishnamurthy Sastry. Some key points:
1) It was first published in 1925 and had 6 editions published until 1976.
2) It contains formulations not found in other texts like "Bhaishajya Ratnavali" and provides preparation methods.
3) The text is divided into 10 chapters covering formulations like arishtas, asavas, ghees, oils, and powders with their therapeutic uses.
The document provides information about a clinical evaluation conducted on the effect of Ayurvedic neurotherapy in treating lower back and hip pain (Kati-Prustha Shoola). It was conducted by Vd. Vivek Verma under the supervision of Vd. Manoj Sharma at the Ayurvedic Neuro Hospital and Research Centre in Kota, Rajasthan from 2020-2021. The document includes an introduction explaining Ayurvedic neurotherapy and the rationale for selecting this topic. It also provides a literature review on the anatomy of the lower back, causes and symptoms of lower back pain, and conditions that Ayurvedic neurotherapy can treat. The methodology, observations, analysis
AYURVEDIC APPROACH TO CLINICAL MANAGEMENT OF EPILEPSY (APASMARA)-ICAUST 2016Dr. Prabhakar Manu
This document discusses the Ayurvedic approach to managing epilepsy (Apasmara). It begins with an overview of epilepsy and its features in Ayurveda. Treatment involves assessing causative factors and dosha involvement to determine a clinical approach. Management includes vega kalina treatment during seizures and vegantara kalina treatment between seizures, with a focus on removing triggers, snehana, basti/virechana/vamana, and shamana medicines tailored to the dosha imbalance. The goal is to pacify the doshas, clear channels, and normalize brain function without reliance on long-term medications.
Nasya Karma an Emergency Therapy W.S.R. Visha Chiktsaijtsrd
The Nasya Karma has been specifically indicated, when the poison reaches the head region Shirogata Visha . As the medicines administered through Nasya directly enter the central nervous system, this treatment modality can be aptly used in such emergency medical conditions. The administration of Nasya doesn't need any specific pre therapeutic measures like Snehana Oleation or Swedana Sudation etc. which are compulsory before other starting other treatments like Vamana or Virechana. This makes it more suitable for its use in the emergency cases of poisoning. Moreover, the utilization of Nasya Karma has been observed right since the Vedic period and this extensive tradition of Nasya Karma gives lots of confidence about its safety and efficacy. Even certain researches in modern medical science have proved its utility, but still there is a greater need to explore and utilize this treatment option in a more scientific manner. Poisoning is always an emergency condition that doctor has to handle diligently and cautiously. Nasya karma NK drug delivery through nasal passage is considered to be the best one among all the panchkarmas for all urdhwajatrugata Organs above the adam's apple diseases. According to its practical application with minimum requirements, its accessibility is comparatively is easier. From 2016, CCIM has declared Agadatantra as a clinical subject. Agadatantra is the ayurvedic toxicological science which deals with the study of signs and symptoms of different types of poisons and its management. Among the twenty four treatment modalities of vishachikitsa, nasya is one. But practicle application of drugs which are used for NK in poisoned cases were not available at first hand. Dr. Hari Krishna Shriwas | Dr. L. C. Harjpal | Dr. Rupendra Chandrakar "Nasya Karma an Emergency Therapy W.S.R. Visha Chiktsa" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-6 , October 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd47532.pdf Paper URL : https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/literature/47532/nasya-karma-an-emergency-therapy-wsr-visha-chiktsa/dr-hari-krishna-shriwas
Nasya Karma in Relation to Anidra W.S.R to Insomniaijtsrd
Anidra has not been described as a separate disease entity in Ayurvedic classics, but it is mentioned in fragments at several places as Purva Roopa, Symptoms, Visha Lakshanas, Arishta etc. In spite of scarcity of direct references of Anidra, the available descriptions have more than sufficient potential to elaborate and establish a universally acceptable treatment module for the disease. Suppression of sleep cause Jrimbha, Angamarda, Tandra, Shiro roga, Akshigaurav. Insomniac patients very commonly complain of polymyalgia, daytime drowsiness, headache, heaviness over eyelids. Restraint of sleep produces Vataja diseases. Proper and adequate sleep can be obtained with the help of Brimhana Chikitsa in the form of Sirahtarpana. Sirahtarpana can be achieved through different routes in the form of Karnapoorana, Akshitarpana and Nasya. Nose is the major route through which effective perfusion of oil based medication occurs into the Mastishka as it is the gateway to head. On proper application, Nasya gives fruitful results such as lightness of the head, sound and refreshing sleep, the state of being easily awakened, alleviation of the disease, hilarity of the mind and a gladsome activity of the sense organs in performing their respective functions. Dr. Rishu Sharma | Dr. Arjun Gupta "Nasya Karma in Relation to Anidra W.S.R to Insomnia" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-5 | Issue-5 , August 2021, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd46303.pdf Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/medicine/ayurvedic/46303/nasya-karma-in-relation-to-anidra-wsr-to-insomnia/dr-rishu-sharma
ROLE OF RASAOUSHADIS IN MANAGEMENT OF NEUROLOGICAL DISORDERS.pptxDr Shravya M
This document provides an overview of the role of rasaushadis (herbo-metallic preparations) in the management of neurological disorders according to Ayurveda. It discusses several specific rasaushadis including Bruhat Vata Chintamani Ras, Vasantakusumakara Ras, Vatavidwamsa Ras, Ekangaveera Ras, Sameerapannaga Ras, Mallasindura Ras, Rasaraja Ras, Smruthisagara Ras and Poornachandrodaya Ras. It explains the ingredients, methods of preparation, indications and pharmacological actions of these rasaushadis. The document emphasizes that rasaushadis are highly effective for neurological conditions due to their
1. Chagaladya Ghrita is an Ayurvedic herbal preparation that contains ingredients like goat meat, ashwagandha, vasapanchanga, goat milk, and ghee.
2. It has properties like anti-pyretic, nourishing tissues, improving muscle tissue, and boosting immunity. It is indicated for treating conditions like fever, cough, consumption, and muscle wasting.
3. The review discusses the ingredients of Chagaladya Ghrita in detail, describing the taste, qualities, energetic properties, and pharmacological actions of each individual ingredient.
This document summarizes the case study of a 19-year-old male student with palmoplantar psoriasis (Vipadika) who was treated using Ayurvedic methods for 2 months. The patient presented with fissures, scaling, erythema and itching on the palms and soles. He was treated internally with herbal formulations and externally with herbal oils. After treatment, his symptoms improved significantly with reduction in scaling, erythema and complete resolution of fissures. The case demonstrates that Ayurvedic treatment targeting the aggravated doshas can effectively manage palmoplantar psoriasis.
This document provides a summary of the book "Rasamritam" by Vaidya Sri Yadavji Trikamji Acharya. It discusses the author, time period, translations, chapters, contributions and pitfalls. The key points are:
1) Rasamritam has 9 chapters and 10 appendices on mercury and other metals/minerals used in Ayurvedic medicine.
2) It provides unique classifications of substances based on their chemical nature and describes 66 rasa (mercury) formulations.
3) While the book made Ayurvedic rasashastra more accessible, it was not without flaws, such as inconsistent treatment of some substances.
Virechana and medhya rasayana in vishadamadhu ranjan
Vishada, or depression, is discussed in Charaka Samhita and Sushruta Samhita. It indicates an imbalance of the satvic, rajasic, and tamasic qualities of the mind. Treatment aims to clear the channels of the mind and boost medhya, or intellect. This involves shodhana therapies like virechana followed by medhya rasayana herbs like brahmi and mandukaparni. These herbs contain chemicals that act as neuroprotectors and enhance memory. Overall, virechana and medhya rasayana play an important role in managing the symptoms and root causes of vishada.
1. Ekanga Veera Rasa is an Ayurvedic formulation used to treat Pakshagata (hemiplegia). It contains minerals like Sudha Gandhaka, Parada Bhasma, and metallic bhasmas along with herbs that are given bhavana (processing).
2. The formulation works by pacifying vata and kapha doshas, reducing ama, and restoring motor and sensory functions. Its ingredients and processing herbs have anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and neuroprotective properties.
3. Ekanga Veera Rasa can effectively manage Pakshagata by reducing oxidative stress, preventing atherosclerosis, and minimizing nerve damage based on the pharmacological activities of its
Ayurvedic Approach of Shirorogas w.s.r. to Headache: A review studyDr Varsha Dhage
1) The document reviews the Ayurvedic approach to headaches or shirorogas, which are diseases characterized primarily by head pain.
2) Ayurveda describes various types of shirorogas based on dosha involvement and etiology and provides treatments like oil massages, herbal pastes, nasal therapies, purification therapies and yoga.
3) Modern and Ayurvedic approaches to headache management are compared, with Ayurvedic treatments noted to be effective, easily available with fewer side effects and able to cure headaches completely versus temporary pain suppression from modern medicines.
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
Local Advanced Lung Cancer: Artificial Intelligence, Synergetics, Complex Sys...Oleg Kshivets
Overall life span (LS) was 1671.7±1721.6 days and cumulative 5YS reached 62.4%, 10 years – 50.4%, 20 years – 44.6%. 94 LCP lived more than 5 years without cancer (LS=2958.6±1723.6 days), 22 – more than 10 years (LS=5571±1841.8 days). 67 LCP died because of LC (LS=471.9±344 days). AT significantly improved 5YS (68% vs. 53.7%) (P=0.028 by log-rank test). Cox modeling displayed that 5YS of LCP significantly depended on: N0-N12, T3-4, blood cell circuit, cell ratio factors (ratio between cancer cells-CC and blood cells subpopulations), LC cell dynamics, recalcification time, heparin tolerance, prothrombin index, protein, AT, procedure type (P=0.000-0.031). Neural networks, genetic algorithm selection and bootstrap simulation revealed relationships between 5YS and N0-12 (rank=1), thrombocytes/CC (rank=2), segmented neutrophils/CC (3), eosinophils/CC (4), erythrocytes/CC (5), healthy cells/CC (6), lymphocytes/CC (7), stick neutrophils/CC (8), leucocytes/CC (9), monocytes/CC (10). Correct prediction of 5YS was 100% by neural networks computing (error=0.000; area under ROC curve=1.0).
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8 Surprising Reasons To Meditate 40 Minutes A Day That Can Change Your Life.pptxHolistified Wellness
We’re talking about Vedic Meditation, a form of meditation that has been around for at least 5,000 years. Back then, the people who lived in the Indus Valley, now known as India and Pakistan, practised meditation as a fundamental part of daily life. This knowledge that has given us yoga and Ayurveda, was known as Veda, hence the name Vedic. And though there are some written records, the practice has been passed down verbally from generation to generation.
Basavarajeeyam is a Sreshta Sangraha grantha (Compiled book ), written by Neelkanta kotturu Basavaraja Virachita. It contains 25 Prakaranas, First 24 Chapters related to Rogas& 25th to Rasadravyas.
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Kat...rightmanforbloodline
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
TEST BANK For Basic and Clinical Pharmacology, 14th Edition by Bertram G. Katzung, Verified Chapters 1 - 66, Complete Newest Version.
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
3. 3Expounded by worshipful HAYAGRIVA
COMPILED BY PUJYAPADA NANDIKESHWARA
ENGLISH RENDERING; Dr.Udaya shanker
4. ABOUT THE GRANTHA
Netra prakashika is one of the rarest books on ancient indian
expertise in the diagnosis and management of 100 eye diseases.
Its devided into 3 major sections:
1.The fundamentals
8 chapters to explain the anatomy,neurological connections,
karmaja causes,harmful and favourable factors etc
2.The diseases of eye
4 chapters provide in-depth information about the disease of
lids,corneal opacities,conjunctival degeneration etc
3.The management of these diseases
2 chapters devoted to prepare eye medicaments like
anjana, and shiro taila
The description of diseases in Netra prakashika is refreshingly
different from all other books on eye diseases.
4
5. 5
Publisher :- Chaukambha vishwabharathi , Varanasi
Distributors :- Chaukambha bharathi academy
Price :- 395/-
Rendering by, Dr.Udaya shanker M.D. (Ayu.)
Prof.Dept. of salakya Tantra
K.V.G. Ayurveda medical college ,sullia
A graduate of SDM college of Ayurveda, Udupi(1987)
Post graduate of Gujarat Ayurved university, Jamnagar(1990)
Actively involved in clinical practice and teaching at Beneka Ayurveda
centre,madikeri and KVG Ayurveda medical college for last two
decades.
He has presented research papers and chaired sessions in national level
Salakya conferences.
6. 6
The authorship of the book is controvercial.
The author Pujyapada, also known as Devanandi who was a
digambara jain monk belongs to the 6th & 7th century.
He was born in a Brahmin family of Karnataka as the son of
Madhava bhatta and Sridevi.
He was a great yogi, brilliant poet, and was believed to have extra
ordinary powers.
He attained nirvana in Kanaka giri, a jain pilgrimage centre in
Karnataka.
He is the author of many other non medical and medical books like
Ratnakara oushada yoga, Jainendra vyakarana, samadhi tantra etc.
About the Author
7. The discovery of Netra prakashika,a very ancient manuscript on
eye disease found in Saraswathi mahal library, Tanjavur,promises
to be a hidden treasure in this field.
This manuscript written by Acharya pujyapada devotted to eye
diseases in all its 14 patalas.
The discription is present in the form of dialogue between the
student and the teacher. Pujyapada appears as the student Lord
Hayagriva appears as the teacher.
7
8. 8
Chronological order
Its as follow,
Maheshwara , Uma ,Nandi, Dhanwanthari ,Hayagriva,
Pujyapada nandikeshwara
The author of the book is considered as Nandikeshwara as evidenced from
following pushpika found at the end of each chapter,
“Uma maheshwara samvade ayurveda shatpannasare
nandikeshwara virachithayam netraprakashikayam …
patala samapthah.”
11. PRADHAMA PATALA
Starts with prayer “HARI OHM”
Next to that describes the location of learning as
Darukavana.
Hayagriva describes about the medical
knowledge to pujyapada.
600 verses are there total out of that 100 are
confidential.
It explains total 16 patalas but 2 patalas are
missing so 14 patalas are described in this book.
INHERITANCE
MAHADEVA
PARVARVATHI DEVI
11
13. 13
DWITHEEYA PATALA
Synonyms of eye –
Shivashakti (union of God Shiva Sakthi)
Trimurti (Trinity)
Trikala (which has 3 layers)
Bhuta saraka (Sara panchamahabhuta)
Linga akara (Shaped like shiva lingam)
Linga (Shiva lingam)
Vataja, pittaja ,kaphaja & sannipathaja netra lakshana are clearly
explained.
Features of sudha and asudha drishti are explained as,
14. 14Sudha drishti (Healthy eye)
The colour of neela and sukla are clear.
Inner canthus are neither excessively or deficiently red etc..
Asuddha drishti (damaging eye)
Both neela and sukla are not bright and clear.
TRITIYA PATALA
This patala deals with the cause and remidies of eye diseases.
Some of the cause are as follows,
Pradhyananam saapa (curse of most learned scholars)
Sarpa vadha
Sivavaishnava ninda
Anya jaathi sambhoga
Abhakshya bhakshanath
15. 15
Nayanotpatana of other animals
By obstructing the deepa
Gavaadinam dooshana
The remedies for this are also explained such as.,
Rudrabhisheka(worship of Lord shiva)
Pancha gavya abhisheka
Sahasra nama Pooja
Gavaam samrakshana
Digging lake, well etc water resources.
16. 16CHATHURTTHA PATALA (General cause &
clinical features)
Some of nidanas are,
Nidrabahulyath
Kopadhikathaya
Looking at swarna &ratna
Krithrima aabhichaara
Lokothara mada
Complication of mehadi rogas
This aggravate Tridosha and produce disease.
General symptoms in eye diseases are,
Daha, jwara, murcha, sula, anidra, asrusrava etc
Dosha dushti lakshana ,
VATA -Shira sula , netra sula(intence)
PITTA -Netra sosha, daha, samkocha, arunatha
KAPHA -Presence of puya, mala, jala etc..
TRIDOSHA-All the features above
18. 18
SHASHTA PATALA (NETRA TRANIYAM)
Sodhana karma for promotion of eye health.
Regular sodhana are to be done like Vamana , Virechana,
Nasya, Chitta nirmalatha (purity of mind).
Some of the other things to be followed are mentioned,
> Shiva Pooja , Maha vratha, Punya nadee snana ,
Hamsodaka pana , Naalikera paya pana
> Aroma therapy with chandana , karpoora , agaru
> Dinacharya paalana
> Observing achara rasayana
> Intake of triphala
> Washing feet, using footwear
> Looking at full moon through the gap of palm.
19. 19SAPTHAMA PATALA (NETRAMAYA NIDANAM &
NO; OF ROGA)
Describes the connection of eye diseases with nervous system
First explains the shadadhara of sarira ie,
Mooladhara, swathishtana, manipuraka, anahata,
vishudhi & ajna.
These are connected with 70,000 nerves , out of that 10 are vital
in nature, out of these 10 nerves 3 are crucial ie ,
Ida
Pingala
Sushumna
The two eyeball are located in terminal point of all these 10 nerves.
20. 20
ASHTAMA PATALA (NETRA ROGA SATHAM)
In this chapter the 100 diseases are enumerated based on
site & sadhyasadhyatha.
Some of them are,
> pakshma vridhi > pakshma shyla
> Roma vridhi > Dhumavarana
> Nila kacha > pushpa kila
Chronicity of diseases is analysed as
# Roga bala kala –Moment of entry of disease
# Roga kaumara kala –After disease start manifesting
# Vridha pakva kala --Stage of dying of part effected
10 stages of netra rogas
1. Shula vedha
2. Aruna mamsaka
3. Puya samvardha
21. 214. Shukla jataka
5. Daha ruksha
6. Mani mandaka
7. Budbudakara
8. Dagdha durgandha
9. Mani bhinnaka
10. Netra hina
NAVAMA PATALA
Features of different muscular growth (occurring in eye lid) is
mentioned.
DASHAMA PATALA
Diseases producing whitish disclouration in the eye mentioned
such as antah sukla, bahi sukla etc.
22. 22EKADASHA PATALA
Mentions the diseases produced in the eyes & acquired diseases
DWADASHA PATALA
Diseases affecting vision (jyothirmandala) explained detail.
At the end of the chapter dhyana to Kacha deva is described as a
treatment measure.
Appearance of Kacha deva are ;
krisangatha , Krishna varna , broken eye , blood filled skull
in hand, dry mouth, vakra danta (irregular teeth) , malina
vasthra.
23. 23TRAYODASHA PATALA
13th patala deals with Netranjana gutika nirmana
Gutika anjana will give expected result like a fruit in hand ;- Says
LORD HAYAGRIVA.
Some Gutika anjanas explained here are ;
Shyamala gutika
Ingredients :- Shanka bhasma, Marathaka, Tamra bhasma,
Netraka
triturate with lemon juice for one yama ,
rolled as pills and dried in shade.
Indications :- Applied in netra for lekhana purpose.
24. 24
Chandrodaya gutika
Ingredients:- Haritaki, Vacha , Kushta, Pippali , Maricha, Nishi,
Vibhithaki bija, triturated with Mesha kshira.
Indication :- Apply for 5 nights continuously in Kacha ,Timira, Kandu,
& Nishandya.
Chandanadi gutika
Ingredients:- Hima , Sashi , Vari ,Tutta , Gairika, Laksha, Yashti,
Gorochana , Jaji pushpa, Kunkuma kesari.
Indication :- As anjana in Daha , Sosha , Dhuma , Kandu , Lohitha.
Garudanjana
Ingredients:- Parada , Tankana , Nagara , Tamra, Saidhava, Tutta ,
Trikatu , Triphala, Sphatika, Karpura, Kathaka , Anjana
With Karanja moola swarasa as pill.
25. 25
Indication :- Applied with breast milk in six types of incurable
diseases of vision. This is called as Garudanjana as it
enhances the vision equal to an eagles eye.
Some of the other Anjana yoga explained are ,
Netrabharana gutika
Kanchanadi gutika
Tuttadi gutika
Maha ratnadi gutika
Prasuna rajadadi gutika etc…
26. 26CHATHURDASHA PATALA
Explains Taila Nirnaya in Netra roga
ARKA TAILA
Ingredients:- Leaves of Shwetha arka , Tilaka sara, bark of Neem
root & pasted & oil is prepared.
Used as Abhyanga.
Indication:- Sula, Murdha sula, Karna sula, Kapala sula etc
NIRGUNDI TAILA
Ingredients:- Nirgundi swarasa , Aja kshira , Sneha, Rasna, Krishna,
Murva , Chavya, Yashti, Darvi , Satahwa , Nagara ,
Champaka , Nisha ,Kesara , Manjishta , Anjana
Indication:- Netra vaya , Vataja shirasoola, Suryavarta
28. 28MERITS
100 Eye diseases are mentioned completely.
Most of the disease name mentioned in this text are not found in any
other Ayurvedic texts.
Ten stages of eye disease in visual loss are explained.
Renderer has given an article which is based on netra prakashika .
Separate chapter is given for Anjana yogas.
Unique formulations like ,
Maha kandugna anjana , Maha ratnadi gutika ,Netrabharana
gutika , Bhringa saradi taila etc are mentioned.
29. 29
DEMERITS
Proper title for every patala are not given.
Diseases are not arranged in a systematic manner.
While explaining formulations in ingredients section the name of
drug mentioned are rare & unique synonyms which is difficult to
understand.
Eg; - Garuda (Tutta)
Adithya (Tamra)
Netraka (Sphatika)
Shishira (chandana)