Various methods of pain management in Ayurveda Array Section Review of Article

##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.main##

Gaurav Hajare

Abstract

Pain can be described as any physical or mental suffering or discomfort caused by illness or injury. No matter however mild the pain is anywhere in the body it lands person in state of discomfort and affects day to day activities. Pain can present in various ways as throbbing pain in toothache, colic pain which comes in spasm as in renal calculi, muscular pain as in sprain, sport injury and joint pain due to inflammatory condition and many more.


In today’s era musculoskeletal and neuromuscular pain like pain of arthritis, sciatica, lumber spondylosis, migraine, etc are very common. Pain is also categorized as acute or chronic on the basis of duration. Our answer to pain is a pain-killer, which on frequent uses kills our resistance power. Ayurveda explains the origin of pain due to vitiated Vata dosha and once Vata dosha is treated efficiently, the pain subsides automatically. Many people have a false belief that Ayurveda is not good in curing acute pain and Ayurvedic medicines should only be consumed in


chronic pain and it always give very slow result but the thing is they are unaware of the wonderful management of Ayurveda.

##plugins.themes.academic_pro.article.details##

How to Cite
Hajare, G. . (2020). Various methods of pain management in Ayurveda: Array. Ayurline: International Journal of Research in Indian Medicine, 4(02). https://doi.org/10.52482/ayurline.v4i02.335

References

    1. Susruta Samhita Hindi Commentary, Editor Kaviraj Ambika dutta Shastri, Su. Su.-12 Choukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan Varanasi, 14th Ed, 2003.
    2. Susruta Samhita Hindi Commentary, Editor Kaviraj Ambika dutta Shastri, Su. Su.-13 Choukhambha Sanskrit Sansthan Varanasi, 14th Ed, 2003.
    3. BJA: British Journal of Anaesthesia, 2002; 88(6): 755-757. https://doi.org/10.1093/bja/88.6.755
    Published: 01 June 2002.
    4. Baskova IP Khalil S Narticova VF Paskhina TS. Inhibition of plasma kallikrein. Kininase and kininlike activities of preparations from the medicinal leeches. Throms Res, 1992; 67: 721-30.
    5. Zipser B. Identification of specific leech neurons immunoreactive to enkephalin. Nature, 1980; 283: 857–8.
    6. David Frawley, Avinash Lele, Subhash Ranade, Many methods of marma therapy; Energy points of Yoga and Ayurveda. Ayurveda and Marma therapy; Energy points in yogic healing; Lotus press, Twin
    lakes, Wisconsin, 2003; 3: 65-79.
    7. The Ayurveda Encyclopedia, Natural Secrets to Healing, Prevention, & Longevity by Swami Sadashiva Tirtha; Ayurveda Holistic Centre Press 5th Printin, Chapter-7 Pancha Karma, 2005.
    8. Charaka samhita with Savimarshvidhyoniti commentary by Pt. Kashinath Pandey and Gorakhnath Chaturvwdi; Chaukhamba bharti academy, 9th edition, Sutra Sthanam, 2008; 13.
    9. Charaka samhita with Savimarshvidhyoniti commentary by Pt. Kashinath Pandey and Gorakhnath Chaturvwdi; Chaukhamba bharti academy, 9th edition, Sutra Sthanam, 2008; 14.
    10. Astang Hridya “Vidyotini” commentary by Kaviraja Atrideva Gupta, Chowkhamba publication, Varanasi, reprint edition. Sutra Sthanam, 2009; 16.
    11. Astang Hridya “Vidyotini” commentary by Kaviraja Atrideva Gupta, Chowkhamba publication, Varanasi, reprint edition. Sutra Sthanam, 2009; 17.
    12. Charaka samhita with Savimarshvidhyoniti commentary by Pt. Kashinath Pandey and Gorakhnath Chaturvwdi; Chaukhamba bharti academy, 9th edition, Siddhi Sthanam, 2008; 1/36.
    13. Rajika Gupta and R.H. Singh. A clinical study on ayurvedic management of chronic daily headache with special reference to sirodhara and sirovirechana. JR. A. S., 2001; XXII(1-2): 81-94.

Similar Articles

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 > >> 

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.