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Ayurveda Panchakarma Treatment
The word Ayurveda is composed of Ayu and Veda. Ayu means life, which is a proper combination of the body, mind, sense organs and the soul. Veda means knowledge. Ayurveda is the method of treatment using natural resources like plants, herbs, etc. with the knowledge for a healthy life.

In Ayurveda there are three steps in treating any diseases, they are Samsodhana which is the cleansing process, Samsamana, is the palliative measures and Nidanaparivarjana, treating the causes for it.
Samsodhanam is considered a prominent process and should be administered with full care. It is so important because the diseases treated by Samsamana may occur again but those treated by Samsodhana, the chances of recurrence is very small.

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Panchakarma :  Vamanam  |  Virechanam  |  Vasti  |   Nasyam  |  Rakthamoksham
Panchakarma is a synonym for Samsodhana. Panchakarma actually is a group of five treatments which are not commonly practiced in all diseases. The five methods of Panchakarma are Vamanam, Virechanam, Vasti, Nasyam and Rakthamoksham. Vamana is emesis, Virechana is purging, Vasti is enema, which of two kinds done with medicated oils and medicated decoctions and are called Snehavasti and Kashayavasti respectively. Nasya is instillation of medicines through nose and Rakthamoksham is the removal of impure blood. Susrutha, the father of surgery, gives stress to Rakthamoksha (blood-letting) as one of the panchakarma, taking the two kinds of vasti as a single karma.
Before doing Panchakarma there are certain steps to be followed which are called as Poorvakarmas. They are Snehana (oleation) and Swedana (sudation). Snehana can be done by two ways, application of snehadravyas internally and externally. There are four types to promote sweat in Swedana. The purpose of Poorvakarma is to liquefy and guide the provoked doshas (impurities) to the mainstream to facilitate the Sodhana karma.

Another method of removing the impurity is by letting out the vitiated blood which is termed as Rakthamoksha. This is an illustration of Lord Dhanwanthri holding a leech in the right hand which is extensively used in blood letting. Panchakarma has its own importance in Ayurveda, and following it helps to maintain a healthy body and mind. A well being !! For requirement contact us or use enquiry form.

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