Ayurvedic Intelligence

It is fair to say that without adapting your diet to the change of seasons, it won't be all sunshine and roses at this time of year. Don't let the mucus and moisture of this season dampen your mood! We have combined a collection of 10 recipes specifically designed to support your body through this time of transition.

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There is no “one size fits all” solution for morning sickness, but the right pre-pregnancy preparation can help. Learn 18 Ayurvedic tips at LifeSpa.com or in the link in bio. #fyp #johndouillard #lifespa #ayurveda #naturalheath #morningsickness #pregnancy

In September, your body transitions from the hot summer days of Pitta season into the cooler Vata time of year. The cooler temperatures and dry qualities of fall can disrupt digestion and lead to unwanted ailments such as constipation. Move through the seasonal change with ease with these 10 recipes.

Get the 10 recipes for September here: https://buff.ly/482A2TX

Rakta Dhatu: Ayurveda’s Tissue Layer of the Blood In Ayurveda, there are seven tissue layers known as the dhatus that make up our body. Learn more about rakta, the blood, and how to keep it healthy and strong.

While the system of Ayurvedic medicine originates in ancient India, and we typically use a variety of spices to cook with, Ayurvedic nutrition is not limited to Indian food and recipes. Ayurvedic nutrition or the science of ahara, is a way of eating informed by an understanding of the prevalent qualities or gunas that the food possesses, as they relate to the five great elements; space, air, fire, water and earth.

Foods such as root vegetables, whole grains and nuts have the heavy, or guru qualities of the Earth element. Liquids in general such as water, juices, and soups have gunas similar to the Water element. Spicy, hot or pungent foods like chilli, mustard and ginger have the hot, ushna quality of the fire element. Crunchy, dry substances like crackers, dried fruit and salads have the same qualities of the Air and Space elements.

In Ayurveda, we see all bodily and mental imbalances as a manifestation of excess of any or all of these elements in the individual. Excess Vata dosha (air and space elements) can manifest as bloating, constipation, and anxiety. Excess Pitta dosha (fire element) can manifest as acidity, rashes and irritability. Excess Kapha (earth and water elements) can manifest as lethargy, weight gain and depression.

Furthermore, we can use the Ayurvedic principle of ‘like increases like’ to correct elemental imbalances in our body system through intentional food choices. For example, bloating is seen as an excess of the air and space elements or Vata dosha in the body, so in order to correct this excess of light, dry, rough and cold qualities, we would increase the consumption of warm, heavy, unctuous foods that have an affinity with the opposite elements; fire, water, and earth.

Join Sneha Raichada, MPT, CAP, E-RYT-200, AyurPrana Founder and Dean of Education at The Ayurvedic Institute, as she explores practical nutrition from an Ayurvedic perspective - with a particular focus on how, what, and when we eat can impact our overall health and wellness - https://liveayurprana.com/products/2093711

What is Panchakarma? Aaron Rodgers says he did this 12-day cleanse During Aaron Rodgers' conversation on the Pat McAfee Show, the Packers QB mentioned he had just finished a Panchakarma cleanse. What is that?

The pandemic is still a concern and MoA has been hard at work to protect people and safeguard their immunity. Here are some measures of self care to help see you through the .
Visit www.ayush.gov.in for General Guidelines for Ayush Based Holistic Care During COVID-19