Ayurvedic Treatment For Vitamin-D Deficiency - Know More

by Kudrati Ayurved Parkinson Treatment in India

The modern-day fast life and the corporate hamster wheel has led people to stay indoors and work in an office environment. Such life leads to the least sun exposure causing a decline in vitamin-D levels in the body. This leads to the body exposed to various diseases including muscle weakness, bone fragility and decline in metabolism. However, Ayurveda is considered to be excellent medicine for Vitamin-D deficiency.

The Best Advice

Ayurvedic professionals advise people with this deficiency to intake vitamin-rich diet which involves cow milk, spinach, soy products, yogurt, paneer, fish and other seafood, egg yolks, cereals, and mushrooms. People should also do Pranayam and yoga especially Surya Namaskar and also, try to engage themselves in routine early morning walks for adequate morning sunlight exposure. 10-15 minutes bath using herbal oils are also considered to be effective in case of vitamin-D deficiency.

It is believed by medical professionals that vitamin-D deficiency may be an essential cause of the decline in calcium levels in a human body. Thus, for patients suffering from diseases such as Parkinson during which movement-related problems are early-stage symptoms, Ayurvedic medicine is used to increase calcium and control these symptoms. Thus, Parkinson’s treatment in India is undertaken by Ayurvedic medicine for a major part.

Application Treatment

Under Ayurveda, Parkinson’s disease has internal and external application treatment. Internal medicine involves herbal drinks and powder concocted using various natural medicinal ingredients. Some of these medicines are Ashwagandha churana and Dasamula arista. Massages using herbal oils and nose drops are included in the external application. This result is either control of the symptoms or digression of the disease depending upon its severity. Since Ayurveda focuses on the whole body instead of a specific part for treatment, it is able to treat genetic diseases such as muscular dystrophy which were declared as non-curable in many countries. The patients cannot be fully recovered as it is not possible to change genes but the progression of muscular dystrophy can either be stopped or slowed.

Conclusion

The muscular dystrophy treatment in Ayurveda follows three steps including growth and nutrition to the body as a whole and retarded muscles in specific and maintenance of all ranges of movements for the joints. This leads to the strengthening of muscles for an extended period of time. Thus, Ayurveda offers a vast expanse of opportunities for growth in the medical field.