The
fundamental principles of Ayurveda
The
origin of Ayurveda can be traced back to centuries when the sages and
practitioners in Indian sub-continent chronicled their findings and knowledge
about the best herbs and compounds of nature. These sages have invested their
skills and energies to determine Ayurvedic remedies against the diseases.
Moreover, this Ayurvedic medicine system is not merely an aggregate of the
herbal knowledge! Some specific principles do find their place at the core of
Ayurveda. These principles define Ayurveda and the mode of its cures and
treatments. A very fundamental principle of Ayurveda is the assumption that
everybody has to have the ideal balance of the three vital components which are
– vata, pitta, and kapha. Ayurveda believes that any distortion in the balance
between these three components results in a condition that manifests as a
disease. The basic aim of every Ayurvedic therapy is therefore to correct this
balance in the diseased body and thus restore the bio processes and functions
and thus maintain health.
Such
a philosophy determines the efficacy of Ayurvedic natural remedies and this has
been verified through plentiful of researches in the world labs. Kairali has
developed its medicines through the authentic counsels of Ayurveda and delivers
relief by restoring the natural functions of the body. Its special treatments
and formulations are offered in the segments of respiratory problems, abdominal
diseases, neuro degenerative disorders, migraines, diabetes, sexual disorders,
urinary infections and disorders, hemorrhoids, skin diseases & allergies,
ulcers and much more.
Diagnosing
through nadi!
While
the mode of Ayurvedic cure and treatment has been guided through the above
stated concept of balance between vata, pitta and kapha, the practitioners were
also equipped with a super fine diagnostics tool that is the ‘nadi’ or the
pulse. Pulse denotes functions of human body and simply speaking, it is the
rhythm of the heart as it beats. Ayurvedic practitioners developed fine
knowledge and skill of reading this pulse in a manner that they are able to get
the ‘complete’ picture of the human body. They can describe the metabolism,
weaknesses, allergies & antipathies and many more factors that are
operating in the body. Such a diagnostic approach is really fundamental and
depicts the superfine abilities on the part of practitioners. The
Ayurvedacharya (the Ayurvedic practitioner) looks out for the ‘nadi dosha’ or
the fluctuations in the pulse. The core principles and the diagnostics power of
Ayurvedacharya complement each other and form what is known as the system of
Ayurvedic medicine.
Kairali
– the name of Ayurvedic excellence
Kairali
also offers its Ayurvedic
remedies and treatments at its
center that is established in the lap of nature in Kerala as ‘Ayurvedic Healing
Village’. The group offers a complete range of traditional medicines and
assistance. Look out for the complete range of its treatments at its website: www.kairaliproducts.in/diseases.html
