Ever wondered why your grandmother’s secret hair care ritual always seemed to work like magic? Picture this: a scorching Saudi afternoon, sand dancing in the wind, and yet, some women walk by with hair that looks like it’s been touched by pure silk. Their secret? The age-old art of hair oiling – a tradition that’s […]

Difficulty in breathing is termed as Shwas Roga in Ayurveda. For description, Ayurveda classifies the specific difficulties in breathing into 5 different types.

Damage to the skin or deeper tissues caused by sun, hot liquids, fire, electricity, or chemicals. The degree of severity of most burns is based on the size and depth of the burn.

Ayurveda terms the common cold as Prathishyaya. Vitiation of Vata and Kapha individually or together, is generally involved in the ailment.

This is known as Shoola in Ayurveda. Eight types of shoola have been described, which include Vataja, Pittaja, Kaphaja, Vata-Pittaja, Vata-Kaphaja, Tridoshaja and Amaja.

Constipation is known as Vibandha in Ayurveda. Causes leading to constipation are irregular food habits and irregular bowel habits besides psychological reasons.

This condition is termed Atisara in Ayurveda. Diarrhoea could be caused by any of the following: intake of foods of any particular quality in excess; foods incompatible with your Prakriti or with seasonal variations; intake of foods that are not well cooked; contaminated water or other beverages etc. Further, in Ayurveda, diarrhoea is also described to be induced by mental causes and by toxins.

Fever or Jwar is one of the most comprehensively described entities in Ayurveda.

Flatulence is known as Anaha in Ayurveda. The causative dosha is Vata and is characterized by stiffness in the lower abdomen, scanty defecation, and occasional breathing problems.

Sunstroke is known as Surya Santap in Ayurveda. Surya Santap (heat exhaustion) leads to trishna (excessive thirst).

This is known as Ajeerna in Ayurveda. It is a result of fasting or consumption of food before digestion of the earlier intake of food.

Joint pains have broadly been classified under Sandhivata and Ama Vata by Ayurveda. While Ama Vata correlates to rheumatoid arthritis in terms of pathology, the other type is close to arthritis from aging.

Loss of appetite and indigestion are closely linked entities of digestive disturbance in Ayurveda. Agnimandhya is the term used to denote loss of appetite while Ajeerna denotes indigestion.

Almost all pains including muscular pain in the body are described as Vataja in origin in Ayurveda.

Nausea is stomach discomfort and the sensation of wanting to vomit. Nausea can be a precursor to vomiting the contents of the stomach.

Sore throat has been mentioned as a prodromal symptom of the common cold in Ayurveda. It has been described as pinprick-like pain in the throat.

Wounds have been described in Ayurveda as Vrana. Almost all kinds of wounds have been described, including traumatic ones.

Toothache can have causes that aren’t due to underlying disease. Examples include biting into something hard, flossing, and getting something stuck in between the teeth or braces.

Acne being associated often with adolescence, is termed as Yuvanapidika in Ayurveda. Vitiation of Pitta and Kapha are generally involved in the outburst of pimples.

Indian Ayurveda describes Dry skin as a predominant trait of the Vata constitution. Even in normal people, Vata causes dryness of the skin when it is vitiated due to seasonal influences.

Ayurveda recommends several herbs that can be used to make natural face packs. Take water in a wide-mouthed vessel to which the powders of all the herbs have been added.

The main purpose of massage oils is to lubricate the skin to reduce friction while performing a massage.

Ayurvedic body pack is an organic and natural skin care product that is made with the goodness of various herbal ingredients to help the skin glow or shine.

The use of Herbal rinses is a part of the bathing ritual. A combination of selected herbs is added to hot water as recommended by Indian Ayurveda.

This nourishing hair oil, also known as Brahmi – Amla Hair oil, strengthens the hair roots, prevents hair loss, and maintains the suppleness of the hair as recommended by Ayurveda. The oil can be stored for as long as 3 months.

A lightweight blend of herbal products and nourishing oils to protect, hydrate, and style your hair.

Herbs as cleansing agents have been used since ancient Indian Ayurveda for hair washes. These herbs have very little lathering quality.

Dandruff is a common scalp condition in which small pieces of dry skin flake off of the scalp. It is a skin condition that causes a dry, scaly scalp, and the skin falls off in white flakes.