Ayurveda
Today’s health and wellness “revolution” is anything but new—it echoes wisdom from 3-5 thousand years ago. One of the most enduring and increasingly popular approaches gaining attention in modern integrative medicine is Ayurveda.
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Ayurveda is an ancient system of medicine rooted in a holistic, individualized approach to health and well-being. It is one of the oldest traditional medical systems in the world. The word Ayurveda comes from Sanskrit: “ayur” meaning “life” and “veda” meaning “science” or “knowledge.”
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Translated as “the science of life,” Ayurveda organizes medicine into eight classical branches, each aimed at restoring and maintaining balance within the body, mind, and spirit.
#1 Natural herbs and tonics for increasing lifespan, intellect and strength connecting people with planet through food and nature.
#2 Western medicine is based on Ayurveda's ancient general medicine and medicine of the body. It views the whole body as 'one system' interacting with food, nature and life.
#3 Clearing or relaxing of mind, Ayurveda utilizes natural laws and rhythms as the guiding points to how we work with people to bring harmony and balance in life.
#4 Prenatal and postnatal care of baby and mother; personalized treatments are based on several individual factors, such as constitution (of mind, body and spirit)
#5 Antidotes for removing toxins in food and body, Ayurvedic practitioners believe humans are connected to nature as well as each other, the environment and specific ailments. They address not only acute symptoms but also the root cause(s) of those symptoms.
#6. Our skin is the largest and most obvious organ of the body and is usually most people’s number one concern. With the resurging interest in integrative medicine in the U.S., Ayurveda is an increasingly popular holistic health option.
#7 Increasing vitality in life force, sexual or spiritual energy. this ancient practice continues to be a well-regarded and even dominant medical system all over the world
#8 Treatment of ailments of ears, eyes, nose, mouth, etc. Each of these elements have characteristics and qualities that can influence our interpretation of nature, your climate and individual body.
