Treatments

"Pinda Sweda" is a traditional Ayurvedic treatment that involves the application of warm medicated poultices to the body. The term "Pinda" refers to a bolus or bundle, and "Sweda" means sweat or sudation. Pinda Sweda, or Ayurvedic poultice therapy, is believed to offer several potential advantages: 1.Pain Management: Pinda Sweda is often used to alleviate various types of pain, including chronic pain conditions, muscular pain, and back pain. 2.Improved Flexibility: The combination of heat and massage in Pinda Sweda can contribute to increased flexibility in joints and muscles. 3.Skin Health: The herbal ingredients in the poultices are thought to have skin-nourishing properties, promoting skin health and radiance. 4.Balancing Doshas: In Ayurveda, it is believed that Pinda Sweda helps balance the doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha), contributing to overall health and harmony. 5.Postnatal Care: Pinda Sweda is sometimes recommended for postnatal care to promote recovery, strengthen the body, and improve muscle tone. 6.Rheumatic Disorders: Individuals with rheumatic disorders may find relief from symptoms such as pain and inflammation through Pinda Sweda. 7. Neurological Conditions: Some practitioners use Pinda Sweda to address certain neurological conditions by applying the poultices to specific points on the body. 8. Stress Reduction: The relaxing nature of the treatment can help reduce stress and induce a sense of calmness. 9. Insomnia: Pinda Sweda may be recommended for individuals experiencing sleep disturbances, as the therapy is believed to have a calming effect on the nervous system.

In Ayurveda, "Snehan" refers to oleation or the application of oil. It is one of the preparatory procedures in the Panchakarma therapy, which is a comprehensive system of Ayurvedic detoxification and rejuvenation. The term "Snehan" is derived from the Sanskrit word "Sneha," which means oil or love. The Snehan treatment involves the external application of medicated oils or ghee (clarified butter) on the body. This can be done in various ways, including gentle massages, oil baths, or applying specific oils to certain parts of the body. The purpose of Snehan is to lubricate the body, soften the tissues, and prepare the body for the elimination of toxins. Snehan is often followed by another Panchakarma procedure called Swedana, which involves inducing sweating. Together, Snehan and Swedana help in the elimination of impurities and balancing the doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha), promoting overall health and well-being. There are different types of Snehan, each serving specific purposes and employing various techniques. Here are some common types of Snehan: TWO MAJOR TYPES : 1. FULL BODY MASSAGE 2. LOCAL MASSAGE Other types are as follows... 1. Abhyanga (Oil Massage) 2. Kati Basti (Oil Pooling on the Lower Back) 3. Griva Basti (Oil Pooling on the Neck) 4. Janu Basti (Oil Pooling on the Knee) 5. Netra Tarpan(Oil Pooling on the eyes) These are just a few examples, and the specific type of Snehan recommended will depend on an individual's constitution (prakriti), current health condition (vikriti), and the goals of the treatment.