Ayurveda does not divide disorders into the categories that we are familiar with but concerns itself with each element individually. What is treated in Western traditional medicine as an illness is regarded in Ayurvedic teachings as a symptom and a consequence of Dosha imbalance.After consultation with various doctors, we have nevertheless decided to list a number of indications and name some disorders that have frequently been alleviated by Ayurvedic treatments. The types of treatment vary of course according to the Dosha type.
In the following you will find a few notes on familiar complaints. It should be stressed that the general terms employed do not exist in Ayurvedic teachings in this form.Because of our firm commitment to honesty and to the visitor’s trust, we feel obliged to mention that we cannot issue any binding guarantee or promise of the success of treatment. What we can however guarantee is that our Ayurveda team will do its utmost with its accumulated experience to give you the best-possible medical care.Respiratory problems,Asthma,soriasis,Kidney stones,Cervical spondylosis,Migraine,Multiple sclerosis,Cancer treatment,Skin problems,Spondylosis.
Multiple sclerosis is a disease that strikes only the central nervous system, which consists of the brain and spinal cord. These organs control the movements and the functions of the entire body. As the brain sends and receives signals, the spinal cord funnels them in and out to and from different parts of the body through a network of nerves.
The nerves are surrounded by insulating matter called myelin – a soft, white, fatty substance that forms a protective sheath for the nerves. The myelin sheath which develops in the first ten years of life insulates the nerve fibers and helps conduct signals through the body.
Lumbar spondylosis describes bony overgrowths (osteophytes), predominantly those at the anterior, lateral, and, less commonly, posterior aspects of the superior and inferior margins of vertebral bodies . This dynamic process increases with, and is perhaps an inevitable concomitant of age.