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What are the Functions

Functions  and systems in Ayurveda Overview of Functions and systems Functions in Ayurveda In Ayurveda, the doshas are believed to be related to different functions and systems in the human organism. The doshas are thought to govern different bodily functions and are believed to be responsible for maintaining overall health and well-being. Pitta dosha : Pitta is related to metabolism and governs the functions of the digestive system, including the stomach and small intestine. It also governs the functions of the skin, eyes, and endocrine system. An imbalance in Pitta can lead to symptoms such as acid reflux, rashes, anger, and inflammation. Kapha dosha : Kapha is related to structure and lubrication and governs the functions of the respiratory system, including the lungs and throat. It also governs the functions of growth, repair, and immunity, as well as the functions of the joints, and the water balance in the body. An imbalance in Kapha can lead to symptoms such as weight gain, cong
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Topics in Ayurveda

 Learn Ayurvedic - step by step Topics 

Providing here a comprehensive list of topics that you can study and understand Ayurveda.

List of topics in Ayurveda:

 1. Ayurveda Philosophy and History

  • What is Ayurveda?
  • History of Ayurveda
  • Principles of Ayurveda
  • Ayurvedic Cosmology
  • Ayurvedic Epistemology
  • Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, and other ancient texts
  • Philosophy of Ayurveda
  • Ayurvedic Philosophy of Life and Death
  • Summary
  • Conclusion

 2.  Concepts of Ayurveda

•  Panchamahabhutas (five elements)

•  Tridoshas (three doshas)

•  Sapta Dhatus (seven body tissues)

•  Malas (waste products)

•  Srotas (channels)

 3.  Functions of Doshas

 4.  Ayurvedic Diagnosis and Assessment:

•  Nadi Pariksha (pulse diagnosis)

•  Jivha Pariksha (tongue diagnosis)

•  Shabda Pariksha (hearing diagnosis)

•  Sparsha Pariksha (touch diagnosis)

•  Drik Pariksha (visual diagnosis)

•  Prakriti (body constitution)

•  Vikriti (imbalanced state)

•  Ashtavidha Pariksha (eight-fold examination)

 5.  Ayurvedic Treatments and Therapies:

•  Panchakarma (five purification therapies)

•  Abhyanga (Ayurvedic oil massage)

•  Shirodhara (oil therapy for the head)

•  Basti (medicated enema)

•  Nasya (nasal administration of medicines)

•  Raktamokshana (bloodletting therapy)

•  Yoga and Pranayama (breathing exercises)

•  Meditation and Mindfulness practices

6.  Ayurveda and modern medicine

  • Ayurveda, and How it relates to contemporary medicine
  • Clinical Studies - on Ayurvedic treatments
  • Future prospects in Ayurveda

7.  Ayurvedic herbs

  • Introduction to Ayurvedic herbs
  • Classification of Ayurvedic herbs
  • Commonly used Ayurvedic herbs and their benefits
  • Preparation of Ayurvedic remedies using herbs

 8.  Ayurvedic Treatment Principles:

•  Swasthvritta (prevention and health promotion)

•  Nidan Parivarjan (removal of the cause)

•  Shodhan (purification)

•  Shaman (palliative therapy)

•  Rasayana (rejuvenation)

•  Vajikarana (aphrodisiac therapy)


•  Dinacharya (daily routine)

•  Ritucharya (seasonal routine)

•  Ahara (diet)

•  Vihara (lifestyle habits)

10. Ayurvedic Nutrition and Herbal Medicine:

•  Ahara (dietary recommendations)

•  Panchamahabhutas and taste

•  Digestive Agni (fire)

•  Herbal medicine preparations and use

•  Ayurvedic Herbal Formulations

11. Ayurvedic Ethics and Practice Management:

•  Scope of Practice

•  Client Management and Communication

•  Legal Considerations and Regulations

•  Ethical considerations for Ayurvedic Practitioners

It is important to note that Ayurveda is a vast field, and the above list is not exhaustive. There are many different aspects of Ayurveda that you can explore, depending on your interests and goals


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Location: Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India

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