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Ayurvedic Approach to Skin disorders
The Ayurvedic approach to skin disorders is deeply rooted in the holistic principles of balancing the body, mind, and spirit. Ayurveda identifies skin issues as manifestations of imbalances in the body's doshas, primarily Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Treatment involves personalized assessments of a person's constitution (Prakriti) and their current imbalance (Vikriti). Ayurvedic remedies include herbal formulations, dietary adjustments, lifestyle modifications, detoxification, and stress management techniques like yoga and meditation. The goal is to address the root cause, restore harmony within the doshas, and promote healthy skin from the inside out, emphasizing long-term well-being over quick fixes.
About the Speaker
Dr. Shweta Hegde
Ayurveda consultant at iMumz, Bengaluru
Dr. Hegde's commitment to holistic health is evident through her certifications in Ayurvedic clinical dermatology, diet and nutrition, and marma therapy. She has not only excelled academically but has also actively contributed to the field through published articles and a significant dissertation on the critical analysis of the manuscript 'Arsha Cikitsa
Upcoming Case Discussions
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Alcoholic Hepatitis: Management Strategies
Management of alcoholic hepatitis involves a comprehensive approach aimed at halting disease progression, managing symptoms, and promoting liver recovery. The cornerstone of treatment involves complete alcohol cessation to prevent further liver damage and promote healing. Patients often have malnutrition, so nutritional therapy with a focus on adequate protein intake and vitamin supplementation is crucial. Corticosteroids like prednisolone may be prescribed in severe cases to reduce liver inflammation and improve survival rates. In severe cases unresponsive to medical therapy, liver transplantation may be considered, although strict criteria must be met. Diuretics may be used cautiously to manage ascites while monitoring for renal function. Prophylactic measures such as beta-blockers may be used to reduce the risk of variceal bleeding.
Pneumonia in Children
Pneumonia in children is often caused by viral or bacterial infections, leading to inflammation of the lungs. Symptoms may include cough, fever, rapid breathing, and chest pain. Diagnosis typically involves physical examination, chest X-ray, and sometimes blood tests or other imaging studies. Treatment may include antibiotics for bacterial pneumonia, supportive care such as rest, fluids, and fever management, and in severe cases, hospitalization for oxygen therapy and close monitoring. Vaccination against common pathogens like Streptococcus pneumoniae and Haemophilus influenzae type b can help prevent pneumonia in children.
New Developments in Interventional Cardiology
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Patient Centric Care in Critical Care
Patient-centric care in critical care is a holistic approach that places the patient at the center of medical decision-making and treatment processes. It prioritizes the individual's preferences, values, and needs, considering not only their medical condition but also their emotional and psychological well-being. This approach involves clear communication, shared decision-making, and active involvement of patients and their families in care planning. Healthcare providers strive to deliver personalized care that respects the patient's dignity, autonomy, and cultural beliefs, aiming to optimize outcomes and enhance overall quality of life.
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Dr. Shweta Hegde's Talks on Assimilate
- 29th-September-2023, TIME : 05:00PM - 06:00PM
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The Ayurvedic approach to skin disorders is deeply rooted in the holistic principles of balancing the body, mind, and spirit. Ayurveda identifies skin issues as manifestations of imbalances in the body's doshas, primarily Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Treatment involves personalized assessments of a person's constitution (Prakriti) and their current imbalance (Vikriti). Ayurvedic remedies include herbal formulations, dietary adjustments, lifestyle modifications, detoxification, and stress management techniques like yoga and meditation. The goal is to address the root cause, restore harmony within the doshas, and promote healthy skin from the inside out, emphasizing long-term well-being over quick fixes.