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Ayurveda is a holistic system of health care and preventive medicine that was developed in India more than 5,000 years ago.
The term “Ayurveda” combines two Sanskrit words: ayur (life) and veda (science or knowledge). Thus, Ayurveda is quite literally “the science of life.” The aim of Ayurvedic medicine is to integrate and balance the whole person: the body, mind, and spirit in order to promote wellness and prevent illness. Ayurveda fosters an understanding of an individual’s unique mind-body constitution or dosha. According to Ayurveda, there are five master elements that make up our world and ourselves:
Space, Air, Fire, Water, and Earth.
Each element carries inherent qualities, such as fire – hot and transformational – or earth – solid and stable. Ayurveda groups these elements into three basic energies or doshas: Vata (Air and Space), Pitta (Fire and Water), and Kapha (Earth and Water). As most individuals are a combination of these doshas, Ayurvedic treatments work to restore balance to our bodies and minds and return us to our true constitutions for optimal health, balance, and happiness.
Ayurvedic science aims at the prevention and management of disease by establishing balance through nutrition, herbal medicines, ayurvedic therapies, pranayama or breathing exercises, yoga, meditation, and daily and seasonal routine. Discover how to help the body heal itself naturally with traditional Indian medicine.
This research guide is a support tool for locating and finding information pertaining to Ayurvedic Courses.

Ayurveda panchakarma : five purification procedures
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Snehan & Swedan -- Panchakarma & You -- Vaman -- Virechan -- Basti -- Nasy -- Raktamokshan -- Allied Karma -- Disease & Panchakarma -- Preparation of oil & medicines -- Ancient methods & modifications -- Questions & Answers -- Doctor's List -- Panchakarma Worldwide -- Books -- Thesis -- Glossary.
Ayurveda Panchakarma: Five Purification Procedures
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Location: RES Reserve
Ayurvedic Pharmacology & Therapeutic Uses of Medicinal Plants: Dravyaguna Vignyan
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Location: RES Reserve
"The indepth knowledge of Dravyagunavignan (Ayurvedic Pharmacology) of Vaidya V.M.Gogte made the original marathi Edition extremely useful for around two decades,as a reference text book to students of Ayurveda. Recognising the emerging global importance of traditional medicine and with a view to propogate the unique comprehensible and sound concepts and teachings of the author,the translation was undertaken. The book contains the fundamentals of ayur pharmacology and properties and uses of medicinal plants. The first part of the Volume,in 284 pages deals lucidly with the basic principles and concepts of Ayurveda and Dravyagunavignan. The remaining parts comprise of details and sketches of 368,medicinal plants and with their names,habitat,botanical description,chemical constituents, Ayurvedic properties,pharmacology formulations,dosages,medications etc., The present volume by Vaidya V.M. Gogte is a timely reminder to all pharmacologists and physicians that the men of renaissance lead us to intelligent correlation between ancient intuitive insights and modern discoveries of science.All the scientists,physicians, Vaidyas and students interested "Green Medicine" will find a great friend philospher and guide in the form of this book for data-mining for new remedies and new uses.many golden nuggets await " -Publisher.
Ayurvedic terminology : pocketbook for students
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This is a terminology book designed exclusively for Ayurveda students in the US Ayurveda schools. This book fulfills the need of students of Ayurveda in the United States and serves as a quick reference for foundational Ayurveda vocabulary. This book is designed to match the current course curriculum for Ayurveda Health Counselors and Ayurveda Practitioners. The chapters correspond to the eleven main subject areas of these programs.
Basic Principles of Ayurveda
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Ayurveda, the science of life aims at attaining ideal physical, mental and spiritual health. One can acquire physical health by following svasthavritta, i.e. daily and seasonal regimen. One can develop strong mind by following sadvritta, i.e. rules of good conduct. One can attain spiritual health by understanding the true nature of self and his relation to the Universe as well as by developing a philosophical attitude.
Clinical Methods in Ayurveda
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Location: GC General Collection
A concise & well presented book on the clinical principles of Ayurveda. The book discusses the pathogenesis of disease, methods of examination & a detailed examination of the 14 srotas (channels) in the body.
A Comprehensive Guide to Swasthavritta
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"The purpose of-this book is to impart a sound knowledge about swasthavritta for the undergraduate students and to come out with a text on Swasthavritta in English according to the prescribed syllabus by C.C.I.M. The terminologies of both Ayurvedic and modern medicine according to the syllabus are the limelight in the text. Apart from this, model questions & answers consisting long essays, short essays, short notes, practical material and multiple choice questions, along with few important topics like International classification of communicable disease, health institutions & organizations, WHO themes, important calendar events and latest demographic trends in India are also included. This guide has compilation and orderly arrangement of information .collected from Samhitas and Modern prescribed text of P&SM. This acts as a comprehensive guide for both UGs & PGs. The lucid style helps in convenient reading. I hope this comprehensive guide would be useful for the students appearing in the university examinations, competitive examinations & serves as a guide-cum-reference book for the post graduate students of Swasthavritta." Publisher.
Doctrines of Pathology in Āyurveda
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Location: RES Reserve
(1) Means of diagnosis of diseases are five. They are made use of either individually or collectively. (2) The physician should acquire a thorough knowledge of these for correct diagnosis.
Elements of Rasāyana Therapy in Āyurveda
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The book “Elements of Rasayana Therapy in Ayurveda" written by the well-known author Professor Ajay Kumar Sharma is a complete and comprehensive treatise on the subject. This is the first book in English which deals with the subject in all completeness and clarity covering all aspects of "Rasayana Therapy" as described in various treatises of Ayurveda. The entire text is richly supported with original references from Ayurvedic classics. Latest information regarding various aspects of Rasayana Therapy (Geriatrics) have been incorporated with the objective of providing basic knowledge to readers especially to Ayurvedic students, physicians and teachers for creating awareness among masses about the important possible role which Rasayana Therapy (Geriatrics) may play for preventing various disorders & improving the total health of masses. -Publisher.
History & Philosophy of Ayurveda
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The book deals with history and philosophy of ancient healing science of Ayurved. Both are very important subjects for beginners and for those who are interested in understanding the progress of Ayurved. The authors have taken note of the work done by western scholars like J. Filliozat, Max Muller of Germany and the recent Indian Indologist as well as historians. This book will also be appreciated by students and practitioners.
History of Ayurveda
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Location: GC General Collection
An extensive study on the different stages of development of Indian healthcare system from its early beginning to the present day.
Ayurvedic medicine is a system of traditional medicine native to the Indian subcontinent and practiced in other parts of the world as a form of alternative medicine.In Sanskrit, the word ayurveda consists of the words yus, meaning;longevity, and veda, meaning related to knowledge or science.Evolving throughout its history, ayurveda remains an influential system of medicine in South Asia.The earliest literature on Indian medical practice appeared during the Vedic period in India.The Susruta Samhita and the Charaka Samhita were influential works on traditional medicine during this era. Over the following centuries, Ayurvedic practitioners developed a number of medicinal preparations and surgical procedures for the treatment of various ailments and diseases. In Western medicine, Ayurveda is classified as a system of complementary and alternative medicine (CAM) that is used to complement, rather than replace, the treatment regimen and relationship that exists between a patient and their existing physician.
The Holistic Principles of Ayurvedic Medicine
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Location: RES Reserve
This book is presented with chapters on Principles and approaches in general, concept of disease and aetiopathogenesis, Ayurvedic diagnostics, promotive and preventive measures of Ayurveda, the puificatory therapies, Ayurvedic materia medica, methods of rejuvenation and virilisation, Ayurvedic treatment of intractable chronic diseases and recent scientific advances. The book is supplemented with an up-to-date bibliography on the topics covered along with an extended glossary of technical terms of Ayurveda with descriptive definitions. All topics have been written with emphasis on the uniqueness and distinction of Ayurveda from conventional orthodox western modern medicine with an attempt to evaluate the relevance and validity of the same in modern times.
Introduction to dravyaguna (Indian pharmacology)
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Dravyaguna is the science which deals with the Guna (principle) and Karma (action) of a drug. Dravyaguna can be considered both as a basic and an applied science and is interpreted as clinical pharmacology. It forms the backbone of rational therapeutics. The importance of Dravyaguna is well reflected in its being given a place among Ashtangas of Ayurveda.
Kaya-Cikitsa: Rejuvenation Therapy II
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It reviews the ancient classical concepts, traditional practices and recent advances made in this important field with due evaluation and rational assessment. The Body Purification Therapy is not only an important component of Ayurvedic treatment but is also forms the fundamental basis of Ayurvedic Therapy. This is an unique approach and is very fundamental of Ayurveda. There is an urgent need of standardizing the classical Rejuvenation Therapy-(Rasayana-Cikitsa) procedures in consideration of the need of today.
Mādhava Nidānam (Roga Viniścaya) of Mādhavakara : a treatise on Āyurveda : text with English translation, critical introduction and appendix
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This treatise-Roga Viniscaya-is more popularly known as Madhava Nidana after the name of its author. It is counted as the first among the Laghu Trayi (the lesser triad) of Ayurvedic literature. It is considered as the ideals book dealing with Nosology (knowledge of diseases) and has earned a praise for its author as "Madhava is best for Nidana". It has retained its importance as a text-book on the subject since the last thirteen centuries. It enjoyed great reputation as an authoritative text not only in India but even in other countries as can be judged by its translation into other languages and many commentaries. Scholars entitled for authoritative opinion have fixed 700 A. D., or near about as the date of Madhava Nidana based on the following points.
Pañca karma therapy : ancient classical concepts, traditional practices, and recent advances
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Research and practic of Ayurvedic Medicine, is being presented for the first time in the form of a complete and update of work on the subject. The book deals in details the Classical Concepts of Pañcakarma Therapy in Ayurveda besides a detailed account of the traditional Kraliya Practices of Pañcakarma. The book contains separate chapters on Biopurificatory measures of allied disciplines such as Yogic Satkriya and Nature Cure therapies. The books also deals in a separate chaptor with essentials of conventional modern physical medicine and rehabilitation.
The present edition of the book is highly enriched with additional chapters on Pañcakarma Sarira i.e. applied anatomy and physiology relevent to Pañcakarma Therapy. for the first time a critical write up has been added in this book in a chapter on Pañcakarma Therapy for women, children and the elderly. .... Additional extended chaptors on recent advances in Pañcakarma Therapy reviewing the recent researches in the relevent field and a write up on guidelines set by the author for standardisation and clinical research. Added: ..extended glossary of technical words of ayurveda and the updated bibliography and word index besides the Sanskrit text reproduced on each page as foot notes.
Pathogenesis in Ayurveda = Samprapti
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Samprapti means pathogenesis, which deals with the evolution of disease. This book deals in detail about various causative factors of diseases, How these causative factors bring about changes in structural and functional units of the body i.e. vata, pitta and kapha molecules, how these molecular changes bring about the structural derangement in various tissues and organs, how these structural changes derange the functions of organs and how the deranged function of one organ leads to derangement of function of other organs i.e. complications of diseases.
The Principles and Practice of Kāya Chikitsā: Ayurveda's Internal Medicine
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Location: RES Reserve
Kayachikitsa or internal medicine is a subject which has attached attention of all those who are eager to learn Ayurveda. Physicians of other medicines, students and common people all want to know more about this subject as it deals with description of various diseases and its treatment.
The Shalakya Tantra : diseases of eye, head & E.N.T
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Streeroga-vijnan = a text book of gynaecology
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This book ‘Stree-roga Vijnan’ deals with female genital tract problems described in Ayurvedic texts and as per the revised CCIM syllabus implemented in 2010. A compact, comprehensive description of female physiology, artava-vyapads, yonivyapads with probable correlation widely accepted by H.O.Ds of Prasuti-tantra and Streeroga of various institutions after discussion is drafted. An analysis of vandhyarva (both male’ and female infertility) on the basis of yonivyapad, artavavyapad, jataharini and other clinical conditions has been tried forwarding with suitable investigations and a range of treatment modalities including yuktivyapashraya, daivavyapashraya and sthanika chikitsa ete. Kashtartava, Raktapradara and Anartava have been discussed critically including concerned yonivyapads, artava-vyapads and jataharinis with appropriate treatment modalities. Newly included topic in syllabus the ‘Granthi’ has been described on the basis of initial stages of cell pathology like hyperplasia, hypertrophy and pre-carcinomatous conditions with their investigations and preventive aspects. Different varieties of ‘Arbuda’ associated with female genital pathology have been described with detailed versions of nidana, samprapti, bheda and chikitsa with feasibly suitable corelation. The surgical procedures introduced in recent revision of CCIM syllabus ‘Myomectomy’ etc. with other topics like ‘Pre-operative care and Post-operative care’ have been described apart from other procedures.
A text book of bhaiṣajya kalpana : Indian pharmaceutics
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The wide-ranging concepts of Bhaishajya Kalpana are dealt here in a rational and sincere manner, keeping in mind the interests Ayurveda scholars. This book is categorized into three segments; the first segment is from chapter 1 to 4 which has history & the fundamentals of this science. Chapter 5 to 41 is recognized as the 2nd segment which has all the pharmaceutical prepara- tions with their explanations and typical examples. The third segment is considered from chapter 42 to 50 which deals about the modern aspects of the pharmaceutical preparations.
A textbook of Kaya Chikitsa : (According to the Syllabus of CCIM, New Dehli)
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Kayachikitsa or internal medicine is a subject which has attached attention of all those who are eager to learn Ayurveda Physicians of other medicines students and common people all want to know more about this subject as it deals with description of various diseases and its treatment. This book of Kayachikitsa in 3 volumes has been written more in the interest of the students of Final Year of Ayurveda. The syllabus of Kayachikitsa for Final B.A.M & S. examination has been divided in 4 papers and the first three papers have been covered in detail in three volumes respectively. The fourth paper deals with Panchakarma and we have published a separate book for this paper.
A textbook of Rogavijnan and Vikritivijnan : (according to the syllabus of CCIM, Delhi)
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Contents: Volume 1: Chapter 1 Introduction What is Dosha? What is Dhatu? What is Mala? What is Health? Importance of Vikritivijnan? Chapter 2 Patho-Physiology of Dosha Dhatu Mala Dosha The Endogenous factors (1) Vata Dosha The Properties of Physiological Vata The site or location of Vata Functions of Vata Types of Vata & Their functions Causes of Increase & provocation of Vata Manifestations of Increased Vata Manifestations of Provocated Vata Manifestations of Decreased Vata (2) Pitta Dosha The Properties of Physiological Pitta The site or location of Pitta Functions of Pitta Types of Pitta & Their functions Causes of Increase & provocation of Pitta Manifestations of Increased Pitta Manifestations of Provocated Pitta Manifestations of Decreased Pitta (3) Kapha Dosha The Properties of Physiological Kapha The site or location of Kapha Functions of Kapha Types of Kapha & their Functions Causes of Increase & provocation of Kapha Manifestations of Increased Kapha Manifestations of Provocated Kapha Manifestations of Decreased Kapha Dhatu The Body elements (Tissues) Seven body Elements The Production of body Elements Theories of production & Nourishment of body elements - Ksheera-dadhi Nyaya - Kedari-kulya Nyaya - Khale-Kapota Nyaya 1. Rasa dhatu (Body nourishing fluid) 2. Rakta dhatu (blood) 3. Mamsa dhatu (Muscle Tissue) 4. Medo dhatu (fatty Tissue) 5. Asthi dhatu (Bone Tissue) 6. Majja dhatu (Bone Marrow) 7. Shukra dhatu (Semen) Mala: Excretary Products 1. Purisha mala (faeces) 2. Mutra mala (urine) 3. Sveda mala (Sweat) Definition of Health What is body nourishing fluid? Chapter 3 Movement of Doshas Meaning of Srotas Koshtha & Shakha Movement of Doshas in the Body The Causes of disturbances in Normal Movement of Doshas Relation of Cavity & Branch Types of Movements of Doshas Routes or site of Desease The Importance of Route of a Disease Chapter 4 Disease Contributory Factors Five Contributory Factors of Disease Factor: 1 The Doshas – Vata, Pitta, Kapha The Innate Qualities of Doshas Different ways of Vitiation of Doshas - Natural & Unnatural Vitiation - Dependent & Independent Vitiation - Vitiation Similar or Dissimilar to body constitution - Vitiation according to movements of Doshas - Vitiation of two or three Doshas at a time The Causative factors of vitiation or provocation Factor: 2 The Systems & Body elements (Dushya) What is Strotas? Role of Srotas in Pathogenesis -Morphology of a system - The Root site of system - The number of system Metabolism in a System Factor: 3 The Defective Site in the Body Etiology of defective Site Causes of Vitiation of a system Defect in system & Vitiation of System General Manifestation of Vitiated System - Excessive production - obstruction - Reduced Lumen - Diverted Movements Factor: 4 The Undigested Harmful toxic waste product (Ama) What is Ama? Causes of production of Ama - Reduced digestive power - The State of Doshas - Normalcy of Organ of digestive power - Excess accumulation of Metabolites Manifestations of Ama Factors Responsible for Manifestations of Ama Manifestation of Disease when undigested waste product is present (Sama- vyadhi) Factor: 5 The Digestive power (Agni) The Types of Digestive Power Chapter 5 The Disease The Synonyms of Disease Definition of a Disease Relation between Dosha & Disease Cause & Creation Relationship Disease Related to self The Classification of Disease Disease Caused by External Agents Disease Due to Divine Causes 80 Diseases of Vata 40 Diseases of Pitta 20 Diseases of Kapha Commingling of disease & Cause Commingling of Disease & Manifestation Quality Differentiation of Pathogenesis Seriousness of Disease Classification of Disease (W.H.O) Chapter 6 Stages of Disease Etiology of Change in stages Different Stages of Disease - According to stages of Doshas - According to stages of Body Elements - According to stages of Obstruction in a system - According to stages of Undigested Product - According to Nature of Disease Important of Stages of Disease Advancement of Disease into Body Elements Disease due to Vitiation of body Elements/System Disease due to Vitiation of Organs Disease due to Vitiation of Sub-Elements Disease due to Vitiation of Excretory Products Chapter 7 The Systemic Pathology Respiratory System Digestive System Water or body Fluid System Body Nourishing Fluid/Lymphatic System Circulatory & Heamopoetic System Muscular System Fatty Tissue System Skeletal or Bone tissue System Bone marrow or Nervous System Reproductive System Menstruation System Urinary System Defecation System Perspiration System Chapter 8 The Vital Essence The Entry of Vital essence into Human Body Location & Nature of vital Essence Subdivision of Vital Essence Abnormalities of Viral Essence Importance of Vital essence Chapter 9 The Five Diagnostic Criteria Etiological Factors (Nidan) Types of Etiological Factors (1) – Sannikrishta hutu – Viprakrishta hetu – Vyabhichari hetu – Pradhanika hetu (2) – Asatmya Indriyartha Samyoga – Prajnaparadha – Parinama (3) – Vitiating Causes – Cause of Disease – Both Etiological factors (4) – Developing Causes – Motivating Causes (5)– External Causes – Internal Causes Importance of Etiological factors Prodromal Symptoms (Purvarupa) Definition of Prodromal Symptoms Classification of Prodromal Symptoms Importance of Prodromal Symptoms Types of Prodromal Symptoms Clinical Manifestation (Rupa) Signs & Symptoms - Specific Diagnostic symptoms - Dosha- wise symptoms - Stage wise symptoms - Symptoms Felt by the Patient - Sings observed by the physician Disease symptoms Importance of symptoms Relieving & Aggravating Factors (Upashya-Anupashaya) Types of Relieving & aggravating Factors Difference between Relieving factors & Treatment Importance of Relieving factors Pathogenesis (samprapti) Role of Etiology in Pathogenesis Role of Body Elements in Pathogenesis The Symptoms According to the defective site Role of Organs or sites in Pathogenesis Pathogenesis & Six stages in action Manifestation (Vyakti) Differentiation (bheda) Types of Pathogenesis Importance of knowledge about pathogenesis Chapter 10 Compications Definition of Complications Types of Complications Disease with Complications & Two Disease at a time Complications & After effect Complications & stage of Disease Chapter 11 Death Indicating Symptoms Types of Death indicating Symptoms - Symptoms due to disorders of sense organs - Symptoms of physical disorders - Mental Symptoms - Abnormal Prodromal Symptoms - Common Death indicating Symptoms Chapter 12 Prognosis & Four Essentials of Good Prognosis Prognosis of a Disease Classifications of Prognosis Easily Curable (Sukha-sadhya) Difficult to cure (kashtra-sadhya) Under control by treatment (Yapya) Uncurable by any treatment (asadhya) The four Basic essentials of Prognosis - Physician - Medicine - Nurse - Patient Chapter 13 Epidemics Etiology of epidemics Niyata Atankapraya Hetu Aniyata Atankapraya Hetu Symptoms of epidemics Treatment of Epidemics Management of Epidemics Chapter 14 Hereditary Diseases Maternal Organs in Foetus Paternal Organs in Featus Causes Responsible for Hereditary Disease Chapter 15 The Body Resistance Responsible Factors of body Resistance - Power of mind - Vital Essence - Digestive Power - Physical Strength Type of Strength Factors affecting the strength Modern Concepts of Immuno Physiology & Immuno Pathology Chapter 16 Examination of patient & Disease Two Methods of Examination Three Methods of Examination - History of the patient - Direct physical examination - Inference Four Methods of Examination Five Methods of Examination Six Methods of Examination Eight Methods of Examination - Examination of pulse - Examination of Tongue - Examination of Urine - Examination of Stool - Examination of Sound - Examination by touch or Palpation - Examination of Eye - Examination of Physical stature of constitution Chapter 17 Ten Methods of Examination Cardinal Factors of the Examination (1) Examination of body constitution - Characters of Kapha constitution - Characters of Pitta constitution - Character of Vata constitution (2) Pathological investigations (3) Examination of quality of body elements (4) Examination of Tone of the muscles (5) Proportions of body parts (6) Acceptability of the body (7) Examination of Mental courage (8) Examination of Digestive capacity (9) Examination of capacity of exercise (10) Examination of Age factor The importance of Ten Methods of Examination Chapter 18 Record of patients Examination Collection of patients information Chief complaints Present History Past history of Disease & treatment Family history General Examination Patient’s Examination Systemic Examination Laboratory Examination Examination according to six stages of disease The doshas involved The Body elements affected The Excreta affected Nidan Panchak Pathogenesis described of compendium Relieving. Aggravating factors Diagnosis Volume 2: Chapter 1 Pran Vaha Stotas 1 Pratishyaya 2 Kasa 3 Shwas 4 Hikka 5 Hridroga 6 Hridayabhighat 7 Parshwashula 8 Rahayakshama 9 Shosha Chapter 2 Anna Vaha Srotas 1 Agnimandya 2 Ajeema 3 Alasaka 4 Vilambika 5 Arochaka 6 Aadhman 7 Amlapitta 8 Shula 9 Grahani 10 Krimi 11 Chhardi Chapter 3 Uddak Vaha Srotas 1 Trishna 2 Arisar 3 Pravahika 4 Visuchika 5 Udar 6 Shotha Chapter 4 Rassa Vaha Srotas 1 Jwar 2 Pandu roga 3 Aama vata 4 Dhamni pratichaya 5 Urusthamba Chapter 5 Rakta Vaha Srotas 1 Kamla 2 Rakta Pitta 3 Daha 4 Pada-Daha 5 Pleeha-roga 6 Raktah-Krimi 7 Shleepada 8 Phiranga 9 Upadansha 10 Kushtha 11 Kilas Kushtha 12 Visarpa 13 Sheetapitta-Udarda-Kotha 14 Masurika 15 Sheetala 16 Romantika 17 Tila-Kalak 18 Nyachha 19 Vyanga (Nilika) 20 Arunshika 21 Darunak 22 Indralupta 23 Yuvan-Pidaka Chapter 6 Mamsa Vaha Srotas 1 Mamsagata vata 2 Snayugata Vata 3 Karshya Chapter 7 Medo Vaha Srotas 1 Prameha 2 Medo Roga Chapter 8 Asthi Vaha Srotas 1 Asthigata Vata 2 Asthyavrita Vata 3 Sandhigata Vata 4 Vata-Kantak 5 Kroshthuk shrisha 6 Vata-Rakta Chapter 9 Majja Vaha Srotas 1 Shirobhighata 2 Bhrama 3 Unmada 4 Apasmar 5 Mada 6 Moorccha 7 Samnyas 8 Madatyay/ Panatyaya 9 Paramada 10 Atatwabhinivesha Chapter 10 Shrukra Vaha Srotas 1 Klaibya 2 Shuka Dosha 3 Shukragata vata 4 Chapter 11 Mootra Vaha Srotas 1 Mootra-Kriccha 2 Mootraghata 3 Tooni-Pratitooni 4 Mootrashmari Chapter 12 Swed Vaha Srotas Bahya Krimi Chapter 13 Purish Vaha Srotas 1 Malavasthambha 2 Udavarta 3 Vatashtila 4 Pakwashyayagat Vata Chapter 14 Vata vyadhi Definition Etiology of Vata-Vyadhi Pathogenesis Prodomal Symptoms Symptoms 1 Paksha-vadha 2 Sarvanga Vata 3 Ardita 4 Gridhrasi 5 Vishwachi 6 Khalli 7 Djamistambha 8 Akshepaka 9 Apatamtraka 10 Apatanaka 11 Dandapatanaka 12 Hanustambha 13 Jihva-Stambha 14 Mook Minmin, Gadgada 15 Manyastambha 16 Khanja 17 Pangu 18 Ansa-shosha 19 Avabahuk 20 Vepathu kampa 21 Pada Harsha 22 Kubja 23 Kalaya Khanja 24 Urustambha 25 Aavrita-vata 26 Dhatugata-vata Vyavaccheda Nidan (Differential Diagnosis) 1 Swelling & pain in Joint 2 Cough (kasa) 3 Fever (Jwar) 4 Haemoptysis (sarakta Stheevan) 5 Vomiting (Chardi) 6 Loose Motitions (Drava mala Pravritti) 7 Pain in chest (Urah shoola) Some other important Diseases - Shwasa - Rajayakshma - Pandu - Kamala - Amlapitta - Raktapitta - Prameha - Udar - Shoola - Shotha - Pakshavadha Index of Herbs Bibliography.
A Textbook of Swasthavritta
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