Ayurvedic medicine - where tradition meets science
Ayurveda sees the human being as a unity of body, mind and soul. Unlike Western medicine, it does not see illness in isolation, but as the result of a disturbed rhythm of life and imbalance of the doshas - your inner bioenergies.
One of the most important diagnostic methods is the pulse diagnosis (Nadi Pariksha). By feeling your pulse, the Ayurvedic therapist recognizes imbalances and can tailor your treatment accordingly.
The roots of Ayurvedic medicine lie in the Vedic scriptures, in particular the Charaka Samhita and Sushruta Samhita. Today, Ayurveda is also increasingly being researched scientifically. Studies confirm the effectiveness of many therapies and medicinal plants - for example for arthritis, diabetes or digestive problems.
Ayurvedic medicinal plants such as turmeric, ashwagandha and bacopa, which have an anti-inflammatory, stress-reducing and cell-protecting effect, have been particularly well researched.
More and more people are using Ayurveda as a complement to conventional medicine to alleviate chronic complaints, reduce stress or activate their self-healing powers
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