Nutan Radaye - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Nutan Radaye
International journal of research in Ayurveda and pharmacy, Apr 30, 2024
Background: In Patients with Abducens nerve palsy, diplopia is the most common presenting symptom... more Background: In Patients with Abducens nerve palsy, diplopia is the most common presenting symptom. Patient will have horizontal uncrossed diplopia which is greater at distance, which worsens in the direction of the palsied muscle and gets better in the contralateral gaze. Vasculopathic risk factors such as diabetes mellitus and hypertension are more common in elderly people due to microvascular ischemia. Treatment options with sixth cranial nerve palsy include alternate patching, prism therapy, strabismus surgery and botulism injections. Here, we present case series of two patients of Isolated Abducens nerve palsy, secondary to Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension, who underwent Viddhakarma along with other Ayurvedic management. Data were collected prospectively with a follow-up of three months. Case Report: Two cases presented to the Outpatient department with pre-diagnosis of Sixth Cranial Nerve Palsy with signs and symptoms of binocular horizontal diplopia, inability to abduct left eye and mild esotropia secondary to hypertension and diabetes mellitus. In Ayurveda, symptom of Dwitiya Patalgat Doshdushti (Timira) by Acharya Vagbhata and Trutiya Patalgat Doshdushti (Timira) by Acharya Sushruta can be correlated with the diplopia. Snayugata vitiation of Vata Dosha leads to Ekangavata which causes constriction of Sira and Snayu. Thus, sixth cranial nerve palsy can be correlated with Ekangavata and Timira. Viddhakarma as an adjuvant therapy to the Ayurvedic treatment regimen, patients started showing improvement in the symptoms within one to one and a half months and symptoms resolved completely, thereby enhancing the quality of life of the patient. Conclusion: Neuro-ophthalmological cases related to cranial nerve palsies can be treated successfully with Ayurvedic management and Viddhakarma as an adjuvant therapy.
International journal of research in ayurveda and pharmacy, Aug 30, 2023
Introduction: The pace of life in today's society has grown fast, erratic, and stressful, causing... more Introduction: The pace of life in today's society has grown fast, erratic, and stressful, causing visual acuity to be hampered, which can be linked to Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Timira, characterised as an eye ailment in Ayurveda, can be correlated with refractive errors. Myopia is a type of refractive error in which distant vision is hampered and affects a considerable portion of the population today. Patients with vitiated doshas have fuzzy vision when they reach the prathama patala of the eye; this stage is marked by avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) and animitta avyakata rupa darshana (Vagbhata). All Acharyas describe prathama patalagata Timira as a sadhya drishtigata roga. Nasya is a therapeutic modality for urdhwajatrugata vikaras, according to Vagbhata. In Sutrasthana, Sushruta describes Viddha karma as a cure for Timira. Shrungaveradi taila Nasya is recommended for the treatment of patalgata vikaras in Bhaishajya ratanavali. Case presentation: In this study, prathama patalagata Timira patients were chosen, and Nasya with Shrungaveradi taila and Viddha karma on alternate days was performed for eight days in these patients. The pilot study showed promising results.
INTERNATIONAL AYURVEDIC MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2021
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathology in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (Vagbhata). Vagbhata has described Nasya as a treatment modality for Urdhwajatrugata Vikaras Sushruta has described Viddhakarma as a treatment modality for Timira in Sutrasthana. Akshadi Taila Nasya Yoga is explained in Ashtang Hrudaya. In the present trial, 30 patients of Prathama Patalagata Timira were selected and Nasya of Akshadi Taila was done along with Viddhakarma.
International Ayurvedic medical journal, May 31, 2023
Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina.... more Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical findings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiated Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira's samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurvedic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation-A 38-year-old male patient, presented to our institution's OPD with complaints of diminution of vision in both eyes, floaters, specks, and cobwebs in the vision of both eyes in the last eight months. He was previously diagnosed with Eales disease in both eyes with the help of FFA and fundus photography. He was treated with oral steroids, AKT (Anti-Koch's Therapy), Intravitreal injection in both eyes, and Pan-retinal photocoagulation therapy in the left eye. But due to poor response and recurrent retinal haemorrhages and neovascularization, he was advised of left eye Vitrectomy. Hence the patient opted for Ayurvedic management. He underwent Jivantyadi Ghrita Nasya, and Netra Tarpana along with oral medications like Saptamrut Lauha, Panchatiktaghrita Guggul, and Avipattikar Churna for one month.
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)
Ayurlog: national journal of research in ayurveda science, Aug 18, 2018
Ayurlog: national journal of research in ayurveda science, Aug 16, 2018
Background: Today in Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatmen... more Background: Today in Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatment for many ophthalmic diseases.
International Ayurvedic medical journal, Aug 15, 2021
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathology in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (Vagbhata). Vagbhata has described Nasya as a treatment modality for Urdhwajatrugata Vikaras Sushruta has described Viddhakarma as a treatment modality for Timira in Sutrasthana. Akshadi Taila Nasya Yoga is explained in Ashtang Hrudaya. In the present trial, 30 patients of Prathama Patalagata Timira were selected and Nasya of Akshadi Taila was done along with Viddhakarma.
INTERNATIONAL AYURVEDIC MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2023
Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina.... more Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical findings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiated Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira's samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurvedic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation-A 38-year-old male patient, presented to our institution's OPD with complaints of diminution of vision in both eyes, floaters, specks, and cobwebs in the vision of both eyes in the last eight months. He was previously diagnosed with Eales disease in both eyes with the help of FFA and fundus photography. He was treated with oral steroids, AKT (Anti-Koch's Therapy), Intravitreal injection in both eyes, and Pan-retinal photocoagulation therapy in the left eye. But due to poor response and recurrent retinal haemorrhages and neovascularization, he was advised of left eye Vitrectomy. Hence the patient opted for Ayurvedic management. He underwent Jivantyadi Ghrita Nasya, and Netra Tarpana along with oral medications like Saptamrut Lauha, Panchatiktaghrita Guggul, and Avipattikar Churna for one month.
International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
Introduction – Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retin... more Introduction – Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical find-ings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiat-ed Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira’s samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurve-dic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation – A 38-year-old male patient...
Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier... more Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier of personality and emotional, educational, and social status. Dysphonia (impaired voice production) is a very common ailment, affecting nearly one-third of the population at some point in their life. Hoarseness of voice can be correlated to swarabheda in Ayurveda. The management provided by contemporary medicine for this condition is either conservative or surgical in nature, which is expensive. Aims and Objectives: The Aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of Ayurvedic management of pittaja swarabheda. Materials and Methods: A 43-year-old man approached to Ayurvedic hospital with complaints of burning sensation and irritation in the throat, hoarseness of voice and difficulty and pain while deglutition and talking. He was diagnosed with Pittaja swarabheda and was treated with panchakarma treatment like Baladi Ghruta Nasya and shamana Chikitsa. The treatment was continued for cons...
Background: Today in the Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of trea... more Background: Today in the Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatment for many ophthalmic diseases. The disease Viterous Haemorrhage is one among them and treatment is Viterectomy. The causes of viterous haemorrhage are Diabetic retinopathy (most common-31to 54%), trauma (especially in young people 12to18%), Retinal tear (12to20%) and posterior viterous detachment (4to11%) Objectives: -Detail study of viterous hemorrhage -Detail study of ksheerbala taila nasaya and raktapittahara medicine -Detal study of urdhavagat raktapitta Methods: A case study of 73yr/male patient presented with painless loss of vision (CF 2feet/left eye) which previously diagnosed as Viterous hemorrhage (Acc to Ayurved: Urdhavgata Raktapitta) The Patient treated with Ksheerbala Taila Nasaya and oral treatment of Raktapittahara medicine for 6 days. Result: Patient’s vision improved from C.F 2 feet to 6/9 partial (left eye) along with Haziness of media i.e clarity of Vetreous. B-...
Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier... more Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier of personality and emotional, educational, and social status. Dysphonia (impaired voice production) is a very common ailment, affecting nearly one-third of the population at some point in their life. Hoarseness of voice can be correlated to swarabheda in Ayurveda. The management provided by contemporary medicine for this condition is either conservative or surgical in nature, which is expensive. Aims and Objectives: The Aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of Ayurvedic management of pittaja swarabheda. Materials and Methods: A 43-year-old man approached to Ayurvedic hospital with complaints of burning sensation and irritation in the throat, hoarseness of voice and difficulty and pain while deglutition and talking. He was diagnosed with Pittaja swarabheda and was treated with panchakarma treatment like Baladi Ghruta Nasya and shamana Chikitsa. The treatment was continued for cons...
International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathol- ogy in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira de- scribed in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (V...
Background: Diabetic Retinopathy is a condition in which prime involvement is of blood vessels. N... more Background: Diabetic Retinopathy is a condition in which prime involvement is of blood vessels. Netratarpana is localized treatment procedure for inner pathological changes in eye disease, it is a noninvasive and very effective measure compare to other treatment procedures available in other pathies. Therefore effort for the reassessment of Netratarpana has been done to understand the efficacy of Jeevantyadi Ghrita in diabetic retinopathy. Objectives: Detail study of Diabetic Retinopathy. Detail study of Jeevantyadi Ghrita Netratarpan and Raktapittahara medicine Methods: A case study of 48yr/male patient showing signs and symptoms of NPDR who is treated with Jeevantyadi Ghrita Netratarpana along with oral medication for Diabetes.7 days Netratarpana with a follow up for every 15 days up to 2 months. Result: Patient showed improvement in vision along with concern sign and symptoms. Vision improved from C.F 3 feet to 6/36 in Right Eye and in Left Eye from 6/60 to 6/18. Conclusion: It...
International journal of research in Ayurveda and pharmacy, Apr 30, 2024
Background: In Patients with Abducens nerve palsy, diplopia is the most common presenting symptom... more Background: In Patients with Abducens nerve palsy, diplopia is the most common presenting symptom. Patient will have horizontal uncrossed diplopia which is greater at distance, which worsens in the direction of the palsied muscle and gets better in the contralateral gaze. Vasculopathic risk factors such as diabetes mellitus and hypertension are more common in elderly people due to microvascular ischemia. Treatment options with sixth cranial nerve palsy include alternate patching, prism therapy, strabismus surgery and botulism injections. Here, we present case series of two patients of Isolated Abducens nerve palsy, secondary to Diabetes Mellitus and Hypertension, who underwent Viddhakarma along with other Ayurvedic management. Data were collected prospectively with a follow-up of three months. Case Report: Two cases presented to the Outpatient department with pre-diagnosis of Sixth Cranial Nerve Palsy with signs and symptoms of binocular horizontal diplopia, inability to abduct left eye and mild esotropia secondary to hypertension and diabetes mellitus. In Ayurveda, symptom of Dwitiya Patalgat Doshdushti (Timira) by Acharya Vagbhata and Trutiya Patalgat Doshdushti (Timira) by Acharya Sushruta can be correlated with the diplopia. Snayugata vitiation of Vata Dosha leads to Ekangavata which causes constriction of Sira and Snayu. Thus, sixth cranial nerve palsy can be correlated with Ekangavata and Timira. Viddhakarma as an adjuvant therapy to the Ayurvedic treatment regimen, patients started showing improvement in the symptoms within one to one and a half months and symptoms resolved completely, thereby enhancing the quality of life of the patient. Conclusion: Neuro-ophthalmological cases related to cranial nerve palsies can be treated successfully with Ayurvedic management and Viddhakarma as an adjuvant therapy.
International journal of research in ayurveda and pharmacy, Aug 30, 2023
Introduction: The pace of life in today's society has grown fast, erratic, and stressful, causing... more Introduction: The pace of life in today's society has grown fast, erratic, and stressful, causing visual acuity to be hampered, which can be linked to Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Timira, characterised as an eye ailment in Ayurveda, can be correlated with refractive errors. Myopia is a type of refractive error in which distant vision is hampered and affects a considerable portion of the population today. Patients with vitiated doshas have fuzzy vision when they reach the prathama patala of the eye; this stage is marked by avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) and animitta avyakata rupa darshana (Vagbhata). All Acharyas describe prathama patalagata Timira as a sadhya drishtigata roga. Nasya is a therapeutic modality for urdhwajatrugata vikaras, according to Vagbhata. In Sutrasthana, Sushruta describes Viddha karma as a cure for Timira. Shrungaveradi taila Nasya is recommended for the treatment of patalgata vikaras in Bhaishajya ratanavali. Case presentation: In this study, prathama patalagata Timira patients were chosen, and Nasya with Shrungaveradi taila and Viddha karma on alternate days was performed for eight days in these patients. The pilot study showed promising results.
INTERNATIONAL AYURVEDIC MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2021
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathology in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (Vagbhata). Vagbhata has described Nasya as a treatment modality for Urdhwajatrugata Vikaras Sushruta has described Viddhakarma as a treatment modality for Timira in Sutrasthana. Akshadi Taila Nasya Yoga is explained in Ashtang Hrudaya. In the present trial, 30 patients of Prathama Patalagata Timira were selected and Nasya of Akshadi Taila was done along with Viddhakarma.
International Ayurvedic medical journal, May 31, 2023
Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina.... more Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical findings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiated Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira's samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurvedic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation-A 38-year-old male patient, presented to our institution's OPD with complaints of diminution of vision in both eyes, floaters, specks, and cobwebs in the vision of both eyes in the last eight months. He was previously diagnosed with Eales disease in both eyes with the help of FFA and fundus photography. He was treated with oral steroids, AKT (Anti-Koch's Therapy), Intravitreal injection in both eyes, and Pan-retinal photocoagulation therapy in the left eye. But due to poor response and recurrent retinal haemorrhages and neovascularization, he was advised of left eye Vitrectomy. Hence the patient opted for Ayurvedic management. He underwent Jivantyadi Ghrita Nasya, and Netra Tarpana along with oral medications like Saptamrut Lauha, Panchatiktaghrita Guggul, and Avipattikar Churna for one month.
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR)
Ayurlog: national journal of research in ayurveda science, Aug 18, 2018
Ayurlog: national journal of research in ayurveda science, Aug 16, 2018
Background: Today in Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatmen... more Background: Today in Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatment for many ophthalmic diseases.
International Ayurvedic medical journal, Aug 15, 2021
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathology in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira described in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (Vagbhata). Vagbhata has described Nasya as a treatment modality for Urdhwajatrugata Vikaras Sushruta has described Viddhakarma as a treatment modality for Timira in Sutrasthana. Akshadi Taila Nasya Yoga is explained in Ashtang Hrudaya. In the present trial, 30 patients of Prathama Patalagata Timira were selected and Nasya of Akshadi Taila was done along with Viddhakarma.
INTERNATIONAL AYURVEDIC MEDICAL JOURNAL, 2023
Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina.... more Introduction-Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical findings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiated Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira's samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurvedic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation-A 38-year-old male patient, presented to our institution's OPD with complaints of diminution of vision in both eyes, floaters, specks, and cobwebs in the vision of both eyes in the last eight months. He was previously diagnosed with Eales disease in both eyes with the help of FFA and fundus photography. He was treated with oral steroids, AKT (Anti-Koch's Therapy), Intravitreal injection in both eyes, and Pan-retinal photocoagulation therapy in the left eye. But due to poor response and recurrent retinal haemorrhages and neovascularization, he was advised of left eye Vitrectomy. Hence the patient opted for Ayurvedic management. He underwent Jivantyadi Ghrita Nasya, and Netra Tarpana along with oral medications like Saptamrut Lauha, Panchatiktaghrita Guggul, and Avipattikar Churna for one month.
International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
Introduction – Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retin... more Introduction – Eales disease is an idiopathic occlusive vasculitis involving the peripheral retina. Clinical find-ings in Eales disease are characterized by avascular areas in the peripheral retina followed by microaneurysms, and neovascularization and are hallmarked by recurrent vitreous hemorrhages and vision loss. The symptoms of Eales disease can be correlated to Dwitiya Patalagata Doshdushtijanya Timira in Ayurveda. When the vitiat-ed Doshas are situated in the Dwitiya Patala, it causes confused visual perception and appearance of bees, flies, and circles in front of the eyes, which can be correlated with Timira described by Acharya Sushruta. According to Acharya Vagbhata, Nasya and Netra Tarpana are indicated in Timira’s samanya chikitsa. Here, we present a case of 38 years old male patient, previously diagnosed and treated with Eales disease that underwent Ayurve-dic treatment at our institution and showed remarkable improvement. Case presentation – A 38-year-old male patient...
Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier... more Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier of personality and emotional, educational, and social status. Dysphonia (impaired voice production) is a very common ailment, affecting nearly one-third of the population at some point in their life. Hoarseness of voice can be correlated to swarabheda in Ayurveda. The management provided by contemporary medicine for this condition is either conservative or surgical in nature, which is expensive. Aims and Objectives: The Aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of Ayurvedic management of pittaja swarabheda. Materials and Methods: A 43-year-old man approached to Ayurvedic hospital with complaints of burning sensation and irritation in the throat, hoarseness of voice and difficulty and pain while deglutition and talking. He was diagnosed with Pittaja swarabheda and was treated with panchakarma treatment like Baladi Ghruta Nasya and shamana Chikitsa. The treatment was continued for cons...
Background: Today in the Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of trea... more Background: Today in the Modern era, modern science has no answer & also no definite line of treatment for many ophthalmic diseases. The disease Viterous Haemorrhage is one among them and treatment is Viterectomy. The causes of viterous haemorrhage are Diabetic retinopathy (most common-31to 54%), trauma (especially in young people 12to18%), Retinal tear (12to20%) and posterior viterous detachment (4to11%) Objectives: -Detail study of viterous hemorrhage -Detail study of ksheerbala taila nasaya and raktapittahara medicine -Detal study of urdhavagat raktapitta Methods: A case study of 73yr/male patient presented with painless loss of vision (CF 2feet/left eye) which previously diagnosed as Viterous hemorrhage (Acc to Ayurved: Urdhavgata Raktapitta) The Patient treated with Ksheerbala Taila Nasaya and oral treatment of Raktapittahara medicine for 6 days. Result: Patient’s vision improved from C.F 2 feet to 6/9 partial (left eye) along with Haziness of media i.e clarity of Vetreous. B-...
Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier... more Background: Voice is a means of communicating verbal messages, which serves as a powerful carrier of personality and emotional, educational, and social status. Dysphonia (impaired voice production) is a very common ailment, affecting nearly one-third of the population at some point in their life. Hoarseness of voice can be correlated to swarabheda in Ayurveda. The management provided by contemporary medicine for this condition is either conservative or surgical in nature, which is expensive. Aims and Objectives: The Aim of this study was to assess the efficacy of Ayurvedic management of pittaja swarabheda. Materials and Methods: A 43-year-old man approached to Ayurvedic hospital with complaints of burning sensation and irritation in the throat, hoarseness of voice and difficulty and pain while deglutition and talking. He was diagnosed with Pittaja swarabheda and was treated with panchakarma treatment like Baladi Ghruta Nasya and shamana Chikitsa. The treatment was continued for cons...
International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the func... more The eye is the prime sense organ among all sense organs, thus the word Drushti indicates the function of vision. Sushruta has described 12 Drishtigat rogas in Uttartantra. The anatomical consideration of Patalas & symptoms of the vitiated Doshas situated in these Patalas reveals that the word Timira which is described as an ocular pathol- ogy in Ayurveda is nothing but errors of refraction. Myopia, a form of refractive error where the distant vision is compromised, embraces a large section of the present-day population. In today's world, the pace of life has become fast, irregular and stressful, due to which the visual acuity gets impeded, which can be correlated with Timira de- scribed in Ayurvedic classics. Prathama Patalagata Timira is explained by all Acharyasas a Sadhya Drishtigata Roga. When vitiated Doshas reaches the Pratham Patala of the eye, the patients have blurred vision; this stage is characterized by Avyaktasdarshana (Sushruta) & Animitta Avyakata Rupa Darshana (V...
Background: Diabetic Retinopathy is a condition in which prime involvement is of blood vessels. N... more Background: Diabetic Retinopathy is a condition in which prime involvement is of blood vessels. Netratarpana is localized treatment procedure for inner pathological changes in eye disease, it is a noninvasive and very effective measure compare to other treatment procedures available in other pathies. Therefore effort for the reassessment of Netratarpana has been done to understand the efficacy of Jeevantyadi Ghrita in diabetic retinopathy. Objectives: Detail study of Diabetic Retinopathy. Detail study of Jeevantyadi Ghrita Netratarpan and Raktapittahara medicine Methods: A case study of 48yr/male patient showing signs and symptoms of NPDR who is treated with Jeevantyadi Ghrita Netratarpana along with oral medication for Diabetes.7 days Netratarpana with a follow up for every 15 days up to 2 months. Result: Patient showed improvement in vision along with concern sign and symptoms. Vision improved from C.F 3 feet to 6/36 in Right Eye and in Left Eye from 6/60 to 6/18. Conclusion: It...