Ayurvedic treatment - rejuvenation and cleansing of the body

There are many ways to heal, improve and rejuvenate the body in the world, and Ayurvedic treatment occupies one of the central places among them. For many centuries, Ayurvedic healers have helped restore health even with the most advanced, chronic diseases. There are often cases when, with the help of Ayurveda, patients managed to get rid of an illness that even modern medicine could not cope with.

Just recently, finding a professional Ayurvedic master in Russia was not so easy. The Ayurveda Tour company has collected more than forty proposals from the best Ayurvedic hotels to make effective Indian medicine more accessible.

On our website you can order tours with Ayurveda to the Ocean. This is an excellent opportunity for a wellness holiday, therapeutic or romantic getaway in the picturesque corners of India.

What is Ayurvedic treatment

Indian Ayurveda - this is a science not only about the treatment of all kinds of ailments, but also about the possibilities of living a long, happy life, without diseases. Here you will not get an immediate result, since all therapy is not aimed at eliminating symptoms, but at ridding the person of the source of the problem. This is how a long-term effect of treatment is achieved, which, if you follow the recommendations of an Ayurvedic doctor, lasts for life.

Ayurvedic treatment methods come down to two areas:

1. Healing the physical body using various techniques, including the Panchakarma complex, which eliminates accumulated toxins and waste.
2. Cleansing the body at the energetic level, getting rid of negative energies, achieving harmony of the doshas.

According to Ayurvedic concepts, the causes of all diseases are incorrect or insufficiently correct use of the senses, an imbalance in the flow of internal energies (doshas), negative thoughts, aggression, a bad attitude towards the world, as well as poor nutrition and lifestyle, seasonal or daily changes that affect the condition body. The goal of Ayurveda is to restore harmony, the natural state of a person - healthy and happy, the way nature itself created it.

Another feature of Ayurvedic treatment is its individual approach. There is no universal panacea here. Each patient is assigned his own course of procedures, personal composition of medications, dietary nutrition system, rest and wakefulness regime. Each person who consults an Ayurvedic doctor receives individual work, daily consultations, and monitoring of the effectiveness of treatment at all stages. This is how it is possible to achieve sustainable results in the fight against any health problems.

Ayurvedic treatments

In Ayurvedic treatment there is a concept of three doshas - fundamental vital forces and energies responsible for the health and harmony of the body on the physical and energetic level:

1. Wadding - responsible for the energy of air and ether. Translated from Sanskrit, the name of this energy means “that which moves.” It is Vata that triggers the remaining doshas, ​​promotes balance, energy balance, harmonious respiratory, sensory, mental and volitional perception of reality. Vata corresponds to the energy of the stomach.
2. Pitt - responsible for the energy of water and fire. In Sanskrit the word means “that which digests.” This element is responsible for digestion, the production of enzymes and hormones, and the course of metabolic processes in the body. Pitta is responsible for mental activity, transforming signals and stimuli from the outside world into thoughts. This force corresponds to the energy of the small intestine.
3. Kapha- is responsible for the energy of earth and water, and translated from Sanskrit means “that which connects.” Cells, fluids, tissues, joints and other connecting elements - everything functions thanks to Kapha energy. With its deficiency, concentration decreases and problems with the stomach and respiratory tract arise. Excess energy leads to obesity, diabetes, tumors, lung problems and other ailments. Kapha corresponds to the work of the large intestine.

According to the state of the doshas, ​​the type of person is determined and different methods of Ayurvedic treatment are used. These include internal and external oiling, steaming, drinking laxative teas and decoctions, therapeutic enemas, massage procedures, and blood purification using therapeutic bloodletting.

Panchakarma occupies a primary place in Ayurveda. This is a cleansing system through which the body is freed from physical impurities, while simultaneously restoring balance at the energy level. The best results and long-term effect are achieved with simultaneous adherence to dietary nutrition, meditation and yoga sessions.

Indian Ayurveda

An Ayurvedic tour to India is the best solution for those who decide to restore their strength and health with the help of the ancient science of life. It is in India, at the very beginning of the heyday of Ayurveda, that professional masters practice, who received their knowledge from previous generations, preserve the traditions of Indian medicine and are fluent in the art of healing.

Indian Ayurveda is also effective because treatment takes place in ideal climatic conditions, when humidity and air temperature promote healing. Each Ayurvedic hotel is located surrounded by picturesque nature, away from the hustle and bustle of the city. The atmosphere of solitude and tranquility promotes complete rest, healing and rejuvenation, and the abundance of rare plants makes it possible to prepare the best medicinal potions.

Ayurveda and yoga

Yoga and Ayurveda are two inseparable arts that complement each other. Yoga helps make the body flexible, obedient, strong and beautiful. Ayurveda fills it with health, strength and energy. In India, Ayurveda is called the science of the body, while yoga is called the spiritual science. Ayurvedic teaching is aimed at balancing energy flows (doshas), while yoga sets these energies in motion, relieving the body of stagnation that leads to the development of a particular disease.

It is believed that the study of asanas and principles of yoga should be approached only after studying Ayurveda. At the same time, a certain complex is suitable for a certain type of personality, its body constitution and other characteristics. For example, a prolonged shoulder stand is undesirable for a Pitta person due to the risk of mental disorders, but for a Vata person such an asana is a strong and unfavorable load on the seventh cervical vertebra. Sitting in the lotus position for a long time is not recommended for Kapha people, as this has a strong impact on the adrenal gland.

Only true Ayurvedic masters and doctors after Ayurvedic diagnosis can take into account all the features of a particular patient’s body. That is why company "Ayurveda Tour" recommends taking an Ayurveda course in Indian hotels, where each patient receives a warm welcome and is provided with professional Ayurvedic treatment at the highest level.