1. Ayurveda views neurology through the lens of Vaayu (kinetic energy) which is seen as the fundamental energy underlying all bodily functions. Vaayu manifests individually as dosha prakriti (inherent constitution) which determines an individual's functional patterns.
2. During conception, as the metaphysical person and zygote unite, dosha prakriti is established based on the panchamahabhuta patterns present, with a Vaayu-dominant stage setting the individual's permanent tridoshic balance.
3. Neurological and rheumatic conditions are seen as later stages in a unified model of pathogenesis where inflammation progresses from Jvara
Ayurveda has a very unique and scientific concept of Dosas.
Dosas are the physiological entities which performs the normal activities of body.
But if they are disturbed they are responsible for diseases.
watch this presentation and know the Dosas...
What is Tridosha theory?
How is it applied in Ayurveda?
What are the recent trends in research pertaining to Tridosha?
How is this theory still relevant?
Ayurveda has a very unique and scientific concept of Dosas.
Dosas are the physiological entities which performs the normal activities of body.
But if they are disturbed they are responsible for diseases.
watch this presentation and know the Dosas...
What is Tridosha theory?
How is it applied in Ayurveda?
What are the recent trends in research pertaining to Tridosha?
How is this theory still relevant?
This is a general description of structural framework of our body, what we call as - Dhatu in Ayurveda. This is just for the basic understanding of the concept of Dhatu including nutrition to them.
Ayurveda (Sanskrit: आयुर्वेद Āyurveda , "life-knowledge"; English pronunciation /ˌaɪ.ərˈveɪdə/) or Ayurvedic medicine is a system of medicine with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. Globalized and modernized practices derived from Ayurvedic traditions are a type of complementary or alternative medicine.Ayurveda is the ancient Indian system of natural and holistic medicine. When translated from Sanskrit, Ayurveda means “the science of life”
‘Ayurveda’, the science of life is constituted by two words, ‘ayus’ and ‘Veda’ meaning the science of ayus or the knowledge of life. ‘Ayus’ in this context denotes the continuity of consciousness or unified state of physical body, cognitive organs, mind, and soul. The physical body ‘sareera’ represents the gross structural and anatomical component of ‘ayu’ upon which the abnormalities of even the other subtle elements of ayus manifest.
The body and cognitive organs are perceptible only in the combination of ‘ayus’. The father of general medicine in ayurveda, Acharya Charaka explains the body; the seat of ‘chetana’ as an equilibrated combination of the modification of the five gross elements –‘Panchabhutavikara’. As per the principles of ayurveda, Panchamahabutas are involved right from the beginning of the development of fetus (fetal developments). the tridoshãs ‘vata’, ‘pitta’and ‘kapha’ performing the coordinating, transformative and generative functions of the body are also made up of panchmahabhutas (five elements). The entire body is constituted by ‘Paŕmanus”; the minutest units of panċhabhutas according to the philosophy of vaisheshika. The theory of tridoshã explains the process of health and diseases. Vata is predominantly constituted by Akashabhuta and vayubhuţa, Pitha by Agni bhuţa and Kapha by apbhuta and pŕthvibhuta. These somatic humors in a state of equilibrium work complimentary to each other, performing and controlling all physiological process of the body and mind to maintain health.
The entire human body is constituted by panchabhutas. This fact has been asserted by all Acharyas of Ayurveda. However the on the basis of predominance of bhuta composition the srothrendiya, sabdha and the conducting system in the body has been attributed to akasha bhuta, the sparsanedriya, the tactile sensations and all the movements of the body to Vayubhuta, the chakshurindriya the perception of vision, luster and metabolism to agnibhuta, rasanendriya the nutritive faculty and the various fluids in the body to the apyabhuta and the ghranendriya, the faculty of smell and the still grosser components of body like asthi, mamsa etc to prithvibhuta. This clearly demonstrates that all the components of sareera that is dosha , dhathu, mala etc are fundamentally panchabhoutika in nature.
Satwa, raja and thama are the trigunas. The satva guna predominance in human constitution leads to pure knowledge and health while the rajoguna and thamoguna predominance leads to ignorance, vitiation of tridoshãs and illhealth.
Acharya Suśhruta, the father of Indian surgery has defined ‘maŕma’ as primary seat of trigunas , tridoshãs and prâna. He has stated that the fatality attributed to maŕmagata is due to the vitiation of the three factors leading to deadly manifestation or even death.
Relevance of topic – maŕma
Muskulo-skeletal disorders are one of the chief challenges en
Philosophical Background of Darshana ShastraUmapati Baragi
Ayurvedic Science is based on the fundamental sciences called ‘Darshana’. The word ‘drs’ that means to see, look, view or The mirror of knowledge or the source of knowledge. Seeing means – External things and Inner self (soul)
Darshana’ is concerned with the vision of ‘truth and reality’.
What is Systems Thinking?
How is conventional biomedicine is different from Ayurveda?
What is the difference between Wholistic and Reductionitic approaches?
Introduction to Ayurveda & Padartha VijnanaUmapati Baragi
As knowledge of Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Physics and Chemistry etc. are essential to learn Modern Medicine. Likewise knowledge of Ayurvediya Padartha Vijnana is most essential for an Ayurvedic student to understand the Principles of Ayurveda and its hidden treasure. Ayurvediya Padartha Vijnana is the basic knowledge of Ayurveda.
This is a general description of structural framework of our body, what we call as - Dhatu in Ayurveda. This is just for the basic understanding of the concept of Dhatu including nutrition to them.
Ayurveda (Sanskrit: आयुर्वेद Āyurveda , "life-knowledge"; English pronunciation /ˌaɪ.ərˈveɪdə/) or Ayurvedic medicine is a system of medicine with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. Globalized and modernized practices derived from Ayurvedic traditions are a type of complementary or alternative medicine.Ayurveda is the ancient Indian system of natural and holistic medicine. When translated from Sanskrit, Ayurveda means “the science of life”
‘Ayurveda’, the science of life is constituted by two words, ‘ayus’ and ‘Veda’ meaning the science of ayus or the knowledge of life. ‘Ayus’ in this context denotes the continuity of consciousness or unified state of physical body, cognitive organs, mind, and soul. The physical body ‘sareera’ represents the gross structural and anatomical component of ‘ayu’ upon which the abnormalities of even the other subtle elements of ayus manifest.
The body and cognitive organs are perceptible only in the combination of ‘ayus’. The father of general medicine in ayurveda, Acharya Charaka explains the body; the seat of ‘chetana’ as an equilibrated combination of the modification of the five gross elements –‘Panchabhutavikara’. As per the principles of ayurveda, Panchamahabutas are involved right from the beginning of the development of fetus (fetal developments). the tridoshãs ‘vata’, ‘pitta’and ‘kapha’ performing the coordinating, transformative and generative functions of the body are also made up of panchmahabhutas (five elements). The entire body is constituted by ‘Paŕmanus”; the minutest units of panċhabhutas according to the philosophy of vaisheshika. The theory of tridoshã explains the process of health and diseases. Vata is predominantly constituted by Akashabhuta and vayubhuţa, Pitha by Agni bhuţa and Kapha by apbhuta and pŕthvibhuta. These somatic humors in a state of equilibrium work complimentary to each other, performing and controlling all physiological process of the body and mind to maintain health.
The entire human body is constituted by panchabhutas. This fact has been asserted by all Acharyas of Ayurveda. However the on the basis of predominance of bhuta composition the srothrendiya, sabdha and the conducting system in the body has been attributed to akasha bhuta, the sparsanedriya, the tactile sensations and all the movements of the body to Vayubhuta, the chakshurindriya the perception of vision, luster and metabolism to agnibhuta, rasanendriya the nutritive faculty and the various fluids in the body to the apyabhuta and the ghranendriya, the faculty of smell and the still grosser components of body like asthi, mamsa etc to prithvibhuta. This clearly demonstrates that all the components of sareera that is dosha , dhathu, mala etc are fundamentally panchabhoutika in nature.
Satwa, raja and thama are the trigunas. The satva guna predominance in human constitution leads to pure knowledge and health while the rajoguna and thamoguna predominance leads to ignorance, vitiation of tridoshãs and illhealth.
Acharya Suśhruta, the father of Indian surgery has defined ‘maŕma’ as primary seat of trigunas , tridoshãs and prâna. He has stated that the fatality attributed to maŕmagata is due to the vitiation of the three factors leading to deadly manifestation or even death.
Relevance of topic – maŕma
Muskulo-skeletal disorders are one of the chief challenges en
Philosophical Background of Darshana ShastraUmapati Baragi
Ayurvedic Science is based on the fundamental sciences called ‘Darshana’. The word ‘drs’ that means to see, look, view or The mirror of knowledge or the source of knowledge. Seeing means – External things and Inner self (soul)
Darshana’ is concerned with the vision of ‘truth and reality’.
What is Systems Thinking?
How is conventional biomedicine is different from Ayurveda?
What is the difference between Wholistic and Reductionitic approaches?
Introduction to Ayurveda & Padartha VijnanaUmapati Baragi
As knowledge of Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry, Physics and Chemistry etc. are essential to learn Modern Medicine. Likewise knowledge of Ayurvediya Padartha Vijnana is most essential for an Ayurvedic student to understand the Principles of Ayurveda and its hidden treasure. Ayurvediya Padartha Vijnana is the basic knowledge of Ayurveda.
IJAET is inviting fresh submissions for its forthcoming issue, Volume 6, Issue 3. Authors are encouraged to contribute their original research to the journal by submitting their research papers that comes under any of following category: research findings, projects, literature surveys, review works, case studies, short communications of high quality, theoretical or empirical research articles, book reviews, proposals, analysis, tutorials, editorials as well as pedagogical and curricular issues that describe significant advances in field of Engineering and Technology.
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Ayurveda is divided into eight parts. Hence it is also known as Ashtanga ayurveda.
These are as follows: Kaya, Bal, Graha, Urdhwa, Shalya, Dhanstra, Jara, Vrishan.
Padartha Vijnana means the science which deals with the substances in the universe, its relationship with the living being in terms of their properties, functions; methods of understanding them etc.
Generally the subject Padartha Vigyan is considered as tough in the field of Ayurveda. But, it is the most useful subject than any other in Ayurveda.
The topics dealt in it are the fundamental concepts of Ayurveda on which entire chikitsa stands.
Understanding the elements in the universe is mandatory before studying the body. In this book, the subject matter is discussed with the help of different darśana and other shastras which are correlated with Ayurveda System.
Hence this will be a good guide for the BAMS students; as it includes all the subject matters in according to the revised syllabus prescribed by NCISM, 2021.
FOR MORE CONTACT THROUGH TELEGRAM CHANNEL @ayurvedonline " https://t.me/ayurvedonline ", Dr Saskhi Bhardwaj,BAMS,NDDY,MD(AYU.SAMHITA AND MAULIK SIDDHANTA,NIA,JAIPUR)
Explore how the chakra in body have been talked about throughout the historical time and way to unlock the potential of human body through these chakras
Eastern philosophy and medicine, originating in ancient India and China, have traditionally regarded body structures and the life processes occurring within as inseparable. Their terminology resides halfway between structure and function and identifies certain entities in the human body, representing the flow of life energy and, in some sense, conduits for that flow that do not correspond to anatomical structures recognized by Western science and medicine. The chakras are the energy centers in a person’s biological field and are responsible for his or her physiological and psychological condition as well as certain groups of organs. All vital functions of the human body are determined by energy that spins in the chakras. These can be defined as
“whirlpools referred,” and in Indian, they are considered “energy bursts” or “wheels.”
The process of energy transformation happens exactly in these centers. Vital energy, along with blood, circulates around the meridians in the chakras and fuels all organs and systems in the human body. When the circulation in these meridians stagnates, the human body becomes susceptible to various disorders. An excellent preventative method, designed explicitly to battle such stagnation is Chi Gun, an ancient Chinese method for self-healing which activates the energy centers. Chi Gun teaches people to release the energy themselves by massaging specific areas corresponding to the different chakras.
Concept of srotas from ayurvedic perspective with special reference to neurologypharmaindexing
Ayurveda is a life science. The researchers of ayurveda could rule out the presence of srotas (channels) spreading throughout the human body. These srotas (channels) are governed by vayu which is using all the srotas (channels) of the body to carry out the functional and physiological activities of the human body without which the human society will not exist. Several synonymous words have been described by the ayurvedicacharyas for srotas. Some are micro and some are macro in structures and they adopt the same colour of the particular dhatus of the body to which it belongs. The aim of the study is to justify that srotas are nothing but innurmerable channels or pathways of the nervous system governed by electric current without which no functional and physiological activities of the human body will develope.
Tridosha Siddantha of Ayruveda is a VEDIC concept. Though difficult to understand, after sixteen years of Ayurveda practice I tried my best to make the concept simple and easy to understand.
It seems that the original literatures used to develop Tridosha concept is not available today. Charaka who is well known for the general medicine and clear treatment principles is the one who clearly explained the Tridosha siddantha with respect to body and Universe. Charaka and Susrutha samhithas are the available most ancient literatures of Ayurveda. One can think of Tridosha concept from different angle, hence any explanation to the concept of Tridosha Concept many times become controversial.
We were taught Vata as air, Pitta as Bile or fire, and Kapha as Phlegm in our colleges which really are just literary meanings and at some point one can compare the functions of these with air, fire or bile and phlegm. Other than that there is no direct relation between the literary meanings and the concept. Here this is my effort to explore the concept of Tridosha from one angle which I consider as most scientific.
1. Philosophy, Theory and Application of Ayurvedic knowledge on Neurology.
–-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. K. P. Muralidharan.
Professor, PNNM Ayurveda Medical College,
Cheruthuruthy, Kerala.
Even in these modern times, in India, people prefer Ayurvedic treatment when they get “Vaata” diseases ie; neurological,
rheumatic or arthritic conditions. Neurology is the science of functions. In wider aspects, that of movements. Understanding and practice of Ayurveda, in the simplest
terms, are said to be “GunaKarmaVikalpa” ie; analytical and synthetical knowledge of permutations and combinations of properties and functions. Property [Guna]
indicates latent energy [Agni] and Function [Karma] indicates kinetic energy [Vaayu]. Thus this understanding deals with the energy plane of matter, and not the gross
plane. Aayurveda is not only a biological science. It is in fact, more of physics and philosophy. Almost all of the indicative and explanatory terms in it are metaphors which
denote, not the gross structure, but the subtle energy level or the plane of mind and experience.
Ayurveda is a Shaastra, not a science. Science objectively explores physical matter. Shaastra subjectively analyzes
perception, experience or knowledge of matter. As per Shaastra, kinetic energy [Vaayu, Karma, Function] develops into latent energy [Agni, Guna, Property] and latent
energy develops into physical matter [Dravya]. Dravya reflexes or projects or exhibits Guna by which Agni [latent energy] is percieved and Guna effects Karma by which
Vaayu [Kinetic energy] is experienced. Thus through GunaKarma we understand the latent and kinetic energy levels of matter, may it be human body or an external thing.
Philosophy
Human perception, cognizance and experience are five fold, let it be of inner states [Temporal] or of outer structures
[Spatial]. The five states within are Purusha [the Absolute Self], Prakr'ti [the Causative of manifestations], Mahat or Bud'dhi tatva [ Knowledge as Witness], Ahamkaara
[“I” Consciousness] and Bhuta [the Physical]. The five fold external experience are Aakaasha [matter bound space], Vaayu [kinetic energy], Agni [latent energy], Jala
[cohesion] and Pr'thvi [solidity]. Each of the inner five is corresponding to each of the outer five respectively. Thus Prakr'ti and Vaayu are similar. “Zero” in mathematics is
also positioned in the same way. This universal Prakr'ti and Vaayu, the universal kinetic energy have similar position and characteristic of “Virud'dha dvanduaatmakata”
[unification of basic opposite duals / Uncertainty]. Prakr'ti is Maaya, illusion, the Consciousness in deep sleep, Ishvara [God]. Vaayu the universal kinetic energy is
described as follows : “Natural and vitiated Vaayu are the single cause of all the good and bad happenings in the universe, respectively. This is especially so in the case of
human body. Sa Vishvakarma, Vishvaatmaa, Vishvarupah, Prajaapati, / Srashtaa, Dhaataa, Vibhuh, Vishnuh, Samhartaa, Mr'tyuh, Antakah”. Vaayu is the designer, the soul,
the ruler, the creator, the protector, the big, the omnipresent, the destroyer, the pain and the end.
Theory
Vaayu in Aayurveda is the universal basic flow of kinetic energy. The Samhitas [Treatises] explain Vaayu in the body as
the universal kinetic energy coiled into the structure of the body. Basically it is the substratum of all bodily functions. [“Vaayuh tantra yantra dhara”]. In the individual
body/person this Prakr'ti – Vaayu concept manifests as the inherent individual, basic dosha pattern ie; Dosha Prakr'ti which remains as the comprehensive substratum of all
functions in the body from birth to death. There are three types of bodies one within the other in each person. 1. Kaarana shareera. This is universal Prakr'ti within a person
as manifestation of Purusha. 2. Sukshma shareera. This is Ahamkaara as manifestation of Purusha through and along with, Prakr'ti and Bud'dhi altogether. 3. Sthula
shareera, Physical body/Person. When a sperm and ovum fruitfully joins to form a zygote, the temporal nature of its subtle inner spatial structure becomes homogeneous
and simultaneous with the spatial nature of a specific metaphysical person according to this person's Karma. As the spatial nature in the metaphysical world is temporal for
the physical world, the metaphysical person [Suukshma shareera] and the zygote become one unit of experience. Here, we say woman conceived or pregnancy happened.
Shaastra says the metaphysical person gained Garbha [physical abode]. Both are right.
2. During this transformation of zygote and metaphysical entity into one unit, innumerable changes of patters happen in
Panchabhuuta level. First it is of Aakaasha predominance and then, of Vaayu predominance. In this Vaayu predominant plane of energy, DoshaPrakr'ti is set. This pattern of
functions which holds and comprehends all functions in the body is permanent for the individual. When this basic pattern of Vaata – Pitta – Kapha dissolves into its
universal pattern, the individual body disintegrates.
Vaayu as subtle kinetic energy is omnipresent in the body. Still it has special anatomical areas and organs as
predominant seats and locations of functions. Among Dhaatus its abode is Asthi. This may look strange as Vaayu is movement and Asthi is an immovable hard structure.
Asthi includes nervous system also. Further, bone is not without movement. Properties of Vaayu, its natural state, increase, decrease and vitiation are described in Samhitas.
Its interactions with all other considerable entities in the body, like other Doshas, Dhaatus, Malas, Food etc. are described. Its features and behavioural changes according to
variations in climates are explained. Its interactions with other factors include blocking, merging, functionally antagonizing [Aavarana] etc.
There are three Rogamaargas [pathways of diseases]. Body is made of passages, small and big. There is no spot or point
in the body where there is no passage. From mouth to anus is the biggest passage, Mahaasrota or Koshta. Body made of seven Dhaatus is the tube around this passage. The
seven Dhaatus are the first Rogamaarga. The second is the said passage, Koshta and the third is three Marmaas [seats of life]- Shira, Hr'daya and Vasti and vessels and
conducting and connecting structures related to these three locations. The first, second and third Rogamaargas are respectively related to Kapha, Pitta and Vaata. The third
Rogamaarga where rheumatic and neurological diseases happen is named Asthisandhi. Here, the three seats of life [Marmaas] are not mere brain, heart and kidney but
Shira, Hr'daya and Vasti which are in fact kinetic energy designs that subtly constitute the said three vital muscular organs.
Application
In Aayurveda, Vaata is not confined to Vaata [neurological, rheumatic and arthritic] diseases only. In pathology and
treatment of all diseases Vaata varieties are described. An interesting fact is that, in addition to specific chapters on Vaata diseases, exclusive big chapters on pathology and
treatment of spasm {Gulma] can also be seen in Samhitas. And Aayurveda is quite efficient as anti spasmodic and in alleviating cramps and spasm.
More than the descriptions of pathology and treatment of Vaata varieties in all diseases conditions, the areas specifically
searched for understanding and treatment for Vaata specific situations are – Vaatavyaadhi [neurological and rheumatic conditions], Vaatarakta [arthritis], Vrana
[ulcerations], Sannipaata Jvara [feverish inflammatory conditions], Gulma [spasm], ShvaasaKaassaHidhma [Asthma, Cough, Hiccup] and three types of mental diseases
[Bhuta/Graha - Psycho neurosis, Unmaada - Functional psychosis and Apasmaara – example of Organic psychosis].
As per Aayurveda, body is a congregation of passages [Srotas] and if Srotas is pure and strong no diseases can happen.
Healthy Srotas is SheetaSnigd'dha [Cool and Unctuous] and Aagneya [Agni, significant]. “SheetaSnigd'dha” indicates strength [Bala] and “Aagneya” indicates purity
[Shud'dhi]. These two factors are the requirements for health. But more increase in one will decrease the other. So, their balance is the health. There are many purifying
methods in Aayurveda. Purification for specific areas and organs [srotas'shud'dhi] are also there. For purifying Vaayu and nervous systems many types of vastis [enema] are
prescribed. Further, strength giving treatments are an important part of Vaata chikitsa. There are organ specific treatments which can reproduce tonicity of weak structures
even if they are congested or flaccid. The famous Rasaayana and Vaajeekarana treatments also are unique in this aspect.
Neurological, rheumatic and arthritic conditions can be seen described in Samhitas as specific steps of a unified field
of pathology. The diseases described in Samhitas are specific comprehensive syndromes of complex situations in a progressive sequence of a unified pathological field. All
the Samhitas start this sequence with Jvara, proceeds through all diseases of Vaata, Pitta, and Kapha nature to Vaatavyaadhi and then to Vaatarakta. All Samhitas end their
last chapter on pathology of Vaatarakta describing how the basic condition in the srotas in Vaatarakta turn into cancer. Thus this unified field of pathology [which is in fact
a sequential description about how the basic unit of body becomes ill and gradually reaches ultimate disintegration] starts with Jvara and ends with Arthritis [sannipaata
Vaatarakta condition] becoming causative of cancer.
3. In the basic duals of properties SheetaRuksha [Cold & Rough] is Vaata, UshnaSnigd'dha [Hot & Unctuous] is Pitta,
and SheetaSnigd'dha [Cold & Unctuous] is Kapha. They together maintain body. There is UshnaRuksha [Hot & Rough] left. This is Jvara, the Prakr'ti of disease, birth and
death. Jvara is one of the natural pairs with Doshas. It remains overcome by Doshas in healthy conditions. On illness, Doshas fail and Jvara appears in Srotas. During birth
and death, Doshas undergo chaos and Jvara takes over the whole body. During death it burns Ojas, the subtle most unctuousness that joins minute constitutional particles of
body and Jala bhuta fails to hold Agni. Agni disintegrates to its constitution, Vaayu and Vaayu becomes “vibhu” ie; Vaayu, losing cohesion to body radiates spreading
outwards and merges with its universal pattern. Again, during death Jvara migrates through the said three Rogamaargas. Affecting gambheera [deep] Dhaatus it enters the
second and third Rogamaargaas. Specific medicines are prescribed in Samhitas to fight these gravest conditions. When Jvara inflames the third Rogamaarga, the central
nervous system, all information collected in the minute basic particles in the body are destroyed and the person is confused and Charaka Samhita names this stage “Maha
moha” [great confusion] and says, that because of this destruction of physical records of events by Jvara, man is unable to remember these events in his next birth. He
carries over tendencies because they are inscribed in Mind, part of Sukshma shareera.
Healthy Srotas is sheetasnigd'dha [Cold & Unctuos]. Cold potency cannot initiate “Kopa” [agravation] in
sheetasnigd'dha due to its solidifying property. Heat creates Kopa and makes Snigd'dhata unstable. Srotas becomes UshnaSnigd'dha that causes
Vidaaha/Shopha/Inflammation. When Srotas continues to lose Snigd'dhata due to inflammation [Shopha] it becomes UshnaRuksha [Hot & Rough]. This is Jvara condition
in Srotas and the Srotas loses resistance. Then any disease can happen according to the situations in individual Srotases. These pathological conditions are sequentially
comprehended into typical syndromes which help to interpret specific conditions without losing insight to the vast relative situations in the body. Such comprehensive
syndromes are prescribed in Samhitas in their natural or possible sequence starting from Jvara in the portion of pathology.
When the diseases become chronic or the inflammation continues for long time, the Srotas basically loses snigd'dhata
and due to lose of basic Jala dhaatu which holds Agni, Srotas loses heat and becomes Cold and Rough. Here in Srotas rheumatism sets in through Vaata which is
SheetaRuksha [Cold & Rough]. In Jvara Chikitsa chapter this basic situation in Srotas [which corresponds to the Vaatavyaadhi position in the said pathological sequence] is
described to be “VaataPitta & manda Kapha” [Vaata and Pitta aggressive and Kapha weak]. In such Jvara [inflammatory] conditions in all diseases the medicines must be
processed in ghee. The same situation in actual Vaata [rheumatic] diseases must be treated with medicated oils.
From here, the inflammation may go on to the Srotases of Mind. If it happens so, mental diseases occur. As per
Aayurveda, mental diseases are varieties of Vaata diseases. [“Unmaado Vaatavyaadhi vishesha].
If again inflammation continues in bodily Srotas, Pitta will overcome Vaata, and Kapha will get decreased and the
basic situation in Srotas becomes “PittaVaata & praksheena Kapha” [Pitta and Vaata aggressive and Kapha decreased from its natural state]. This is degenerative
inflammation that corresponds to Vaatarakta [Arthritic syndrome]. Here, the situation is contradictory as inflammation is UshnaSnigd'dha and degeneration is
SheetaRuksha. In this condition of Jvara and in all inflammatory diseases, especially in Vaatarakta [Arthritic conditions] medicines should be processed in milk which not
only corrects the condition but also developes pure Kapha. Further progress in inflammation [Shopha] with the involvement of all Doshas results in arthritic situation of the
Srotas generating conditions of cancer. Pathology in all Samhitas follow this sequence of Inflammation [Shopha] and presents all neurological, rheumatic, mental, arthritic
and cancerous situations as its last consequential products.
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