In Ayurveda, there are urges to not resist and doing so is harmful to the body. An urge can be yawning, going to the bathroom, burping, sleeping, crying, etc. Holding in these urges can put stress on the body and interrupt proper detoxification processes. Every urge has a purpose that connects to helping movement and cleansing. We regenerate a lot during sleep, which is why the body has an urge for rest. We may need to cough to clear the throat or drink water for cellular hydration . Crying is an emotional urge that carries more importance than we may think. In the Vedic texts, there are the 13 urges to not resist, called vega dharana or vega vidharan: Belching, flatulence, bowel movements, urination, sneezing, thirst, hunger, sleeping, coughing, yawning, crying, vomiting and ejaculating. The Ashtanga Hridaya (Vedic text) also mentions the urge to heavily breathe after exertion. There are other urges that we can think of such as laughing, screaming or shouting in an urgent situation. O...
Anthelmintics are herbs that help destroy
and dispel worms.
In Ayurveda, the concept
of krumi, often translated as “worm”
has broader implications. It includes all parasites, bacterial, fungal and
yeast infections, which were accessible to the subtle vision of the yogis.
Anthelmintics are useful in these conditions
as well. They have value in treating
the wide-spread yeast
infection of Candida albicans,
and related food allergy problems.
Parasitical infections
are treated like Ama, as undigested
food while it stagnates will eventually breed some sort of parasite. They are
treated with a detoxifying therapy; tonification would only feed the infestation. For this reason anthelmintic herbs have an emaciating effect
upon the body and can weaken the tissues. In this regard, sperm is also
considered a kind of worm or krumi. Anthelmintic herbs
may reduce sperm and deplete
vitality. Therefore, we should use these
herbs symptomatically and with care, especially when the patient is already weak
or emaciated.
Ayurveda identifies parasites with the aggravated Dosha through which they are manifested. Kafha-type parasites reside primarily in mucus or phlegm; Pitta-
type parasites in the blood; and Vata-type parasites are found in the
feces. Care must be taken to treat the aggravated Dosha as
well as the specific parasites.
Antiparasitical action
is possessed mainly by pungent
or bitter-tasting herbs, yet it is often more a matter of
special potency Prabhava, than of
general energetics. Still we should be cautious in using hot, pungent
anthelmintics on Pitta-types or cold,
bitter ones on Vata-types.
Typical
antiparasitical herbs: ajwan, asafoetida,
cayenne pepper, cloves, garlic, golden seal, pennyroyal, pomegranate, prickly
ash, pumpkin seeds, rue, tansy, thyme, wormseed and wormwood.
Worms and parasites often
cause an acute
condition which should
be referred to a qualified practitioner.
Book : The yoga of herbs - An ayurvedic guide to herbal medicine
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