Talk:Pakshaghata - Revision history

Adarshpm at 12:17, 13 October 2023

2023-10-13T12:17:39Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:17, 13 October 2023
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	\|label9 = DOI		\|label9 = DOI
	\|data9 = In process		\|data9 = In process
	<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of ~~[[wikipedia:Hemiparesis\|~~pakshaghata]]. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28157752/ Rehabilitation] is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6476805/ occupational therapy.] Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]]) and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.		<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in [[Ayurveda]]. It is classified under [https://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/index.php?title=Maharoga_Adhyaya#Eighty_disorders_caused_due_to_vata_dosha 80 diseases] due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular [[wikipedia:Stroke\|stroke]]. A stroke affecting the [[wikipedia:Corticospinal_tract\|corticospinal tract]] results in [[wikipedia:Hemiparesis\|hemiplegia]]. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the [[wikipedia:Nervous_system\|nervous system]], [[wikipedia:Neoplasm\|neoplasms]], [[wikipedia:Demyelinating_disease\|demyelination disorders]], [[wikipedia:Birth_defect\|congenital disorders]], [[wikipedia:Multiple_sclerosis\|multiple sclerosis]], [[wikipedia:Parasomnia\|parasomnia]] etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28157752/ Rehabilitation] is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6476805/ occupational therapy.] Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]]) and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.

	'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24		'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24
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	'''[[Kashaya\|Decoctions:]]'''		'''[[Kashaya\|Decoctions:]]'''

	Dhanadanayanadi [[Kashaya]] [Sahasrayoga 1/58]<ref name=":3">Dr.K.Nishteswar,Dr.R.Vidyanath. Sahasrayogam.3rd ed. Varanasi: Chowkhamba Krishnadas academy;2011</ref>, Prasarinyadi Kashaya [Sahasrayoga 1/59(1)]<ref name=":3" />, Sahacharadi Kashaya [Sahasrayoga 1/59(2)]<ref name=":3" />, Rasonadi kwatha [Sahasrayoga 1/59(3)]<ref name=":3" /> Gandharvahastadi kwatha [Sahasrayoga 1/59(4)]<ref name=":3" />, Maharasnadi kwatha [Sahasrayoga 1/60]<ref name=":3" />, Balasahacharadi Kashaya. [Sahasrayoga 1/54]<ref name=":3" />		[https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/04/29/dhanadanayanadi-kashayam-benefits-dosage-side-effects-ingredients-reference/ Dhanadanayanadi Kashaya] [Sahasrayoga 1/58]<ref name=":3">Dr.K.Nishteswar,Dr.R.Vidyanath. Sahasrayogam.3rd ed. Varanasi: Chowkhamba Krishnadas academy;2011</ref>, [https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/05/05/prasarinyadi-kashayam-benefits-dosage-side-effects-ingredients/ Prasarinyadi Kashaya] [Sahasrayoga 1/59(1)]<ref name=":3" />, [https://www.easyayurveda.com/2009/12/04/sahacharadi-kashayam-natural-remedy-for-hip-pain-leg-pain-and-low-back-pain/ Sahacharadi Kashaya] [Sahasrayoga 1/59(2)]<ref name=":3" />, [https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/05/05/rasonadi-kashayam-benefits-dosage-side-effects-ingredients/ Rasonadi kwatha] [Sahasrayoga 1/59(3)]<ref name=":3" /> [https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/05/01/gandharvahasthadi-kashayam-benefits-dosage-side-effects-ingredients-reference/ Gandharvahastadi kwatha] [Sahasrayoga 1/59(4)]<ref name=":3" />, [https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/02/15/maharasnadi-kashayam-benefits-dose-side-effects-ingredients-and-reference/ Maharasnadi kwatha] [Sahasrayoga 1/60]<ref name=":3" />, [https://www.ayurmedinfo.com/2012/02/14/ashtavargam-kashayam-benefits-dose-side-effects-ingredients/ Balasahacharadi Kashaya]. [Sahasrayoga 1/54]<ref name=":3" />

	'''Churnas/Herbal powder mixtures'''		'''Churnas/Herbal powder mixtures'''
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	A comparative clinical trial for comparing the effect of kala [[basti]] and [[virechana]] in pakshaghata was conducted in 25 patients. Kala basti group has shown better improvement in outcomes compared to the [[virechana]] group.<ref>Vimal M Vekariya (2008): comparative study of virechana karma and kala basti in the management of pakshaghata. Department of Panchakarma, ITRA, Jamnagar.</ref>		A comparative clinical trial for comparing the effect of kala [[basti]] and [[virechana]] in pakshaghata was conducted in 25 patients. Kala basti group has shown better improvement in outcomes compared to the [[virechana]] group.<ref>Vimal M Vekariya (2008): comparative study of virechana karma and kala basti in the management of pakshaghata. Department of Panchakarma, ITRA, Jamnagar.</ref>

	In a clinical study involving 10 patients of pakshaghata, the treatments like [[abhyanga]], sarvanga shashtikashali pinda sweda and rajayapana basti were administered consecutively. It has shown significant improvement in ~~vakstambha~~, ~~padasankocha~~, ~~hastakankocha~~, ~~shula~~ and ~~Cheshta nivritti~~.<ref>Manasa T. V, Kiran M. Goud, Lolashri S. J. (2019). A clinical study to evaluate the efficacy of rajayapana basti in pakshaghata. IAMJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March - 2019 (www.iamj.in).</ref>		In a clinical study involving 10 patients of pakshaghata, the treatments like [[abhyanga]], sarvanga shashtikashali pinda sweda and rajayapana basti were administered consecutively. It has shown significant improvement in slurred speech, spasticity of upper limb, spasticity of lower limb, pain and lose of movement.<ref>Manasa T. V, Kiran M. Goud, Lolashri S. J. (2019). A clinical study to evaluate the efficacy of rajayapana basti in pakshaghata. IAMJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March - 2019 (www.iamj.in).</ref>

	In a comparative clinical study conducted among 40 patients, kalabasti with dasamoola kashaya, yavanyadi kalka, and sahacharadi taila has shown better improvement both in subjective and objective parameters as compared to the group of [[nasya]] (nasal medication) with karpasasthyadi taila and group with [[shamana]] (pacification) drugs only.<ref>Dr. Sayeda Nikhat Inamdar, Dr. Prashanth A S, Dr. Rahul kumar. Clinical evaluation of basti and nasya in pakshaghata (hemiplegia). PIJAR/July-August-17/volume 1/Issue-6, ISSN:2456:4354		In a comparative clinical study conducted among 40 patients, kalabasti with dasamoola kashaya, yavanyadi kalka, and sahacharadi taila has shown better improvement both in subjective and objective parameters as compared to the group of [[nasya]] (nasal medication) with karpasasthyadi taila and group with [[shamana]] (pacification) drugs only.<ref>Dr. Sayeda Nikhat Inamdar, Dr. Prashanth A S, Dr. Rahul kumar. Clinical evaluation of basti and nasya in pakshaghata (hemiplegia). PIJAR/July-August-17/volume 1/Issue-6, ISSN:2456:4354
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	'''2.''' In a case report of a 77-year-old male patient with complaints of sudden weakness in right side of the body including face, inability to stand, walk, slurring of speech in the past 2 days. The main treatments given are dhanyamladhara, [[abhyanga]], shashtika shali pinda sweda, [[matra basti]], [[nasya]], tailadhara along with [[shamana]] aushadhis in the above-mentioned order. The patients’ muscle power, tone, strength improved greatly and deep tendon reflexes regained the normal status. Patient was able to walk without any support at the end of treatment.<ref>Karthikeya Prasad, Manjusri. (2022). Pakshaghata – A case study. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications. Volume 7, Issue 6 Nov-Dec 2022, pp: 687-690 www.ijprajournal.com ISSN: 2456-4494.</ref>		'''2.''' In a case report of a 77-year-old male patient with complaints of sudden weakness in right side of the body including face, inability to stand, walk, slurring of speech in the past 2 days. The main treatments given are dhanyamladhara, [[abhyanga]], shashtika shali pinda sweda, [[matra basti]], [[nasya]], tailadhara along with [[shamana]] aushadhis in the above-mentioned order. The patients’ muscle power, tone, strength improved greatly and deep tendon reflexes regained the normal status. Patient was able to walk without any support at the end of treatment.<ref>Karthikeya Prasad, Manjusri. (2022). Pakshaghata – A case study. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Research and Applications. Volume 7, Issue 6 Nov-Dec 2022, pp: 687-690 www.ijprajournal.com ISSN: 2456-4494.</ref>

	'''3.''' A case on management of stroke of a male patient aged 40 years with chief complaints of loss of function of the left upper & lower limb is ~~repored~~. He was a diagnosed case of stroke based on clinical presentation and ~~brain computed~~ tomography-scan. ~~In the case,~~ [[Ayurveda]] medications were found to be effective in providing relief in chief ~~complaint~~ with improvement of overall health of the patient. Treatment protocol was [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|snehana]], [[swedana]], mridu [[virechana]], [[basti]] karma, murdhni taila ([[shirodhara]]) along with internal medication which is mentioned by Acharya Sushruta.<ref>Santhosh kumar Bhatted, Uttamram Yadav. (2020). Treatment Protocol of Stroke (Pakshaghata) Through Ayurveda Medicine -A Case Study. International Journal of Health Sciences and Research. Vol.10; Issue: 1; January 2020 Website: www.ijhsr.org Case Study ISSN: 2249-9571.</ref>		'''3.''' A case on management of stroke of a male patient aged 40 years with chief complaints of loss of function of the left upper & lower limb is reported. He was a diagnosed case of stroke based on clinical presentation and computerized tomography scan. [[Ayurveda]] medications were found to be effective in providing relief in chief complaints with improvement of overall health of the patient. Treatment protocol was [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|snehana]], [[swedana]], mridu [[virechana]], [[basti]] karma, murdhni taila ([[shirodhara]]) along with internal medication which is mentioned by Acharya Sushruta.<ref>Santhosh kumar Bhatted, Uttamram Yadav. (2020). Treatment Protocol of Stroke (Pakshaghata) Through Ayurveda Medicine -A Case Study. International Journal of Health Sciences and Research. Vol.10; Issue: 1; January 2020 Website: www.ijhsr.org Case Study ISSN: 2249-9571.</ref>


	<references/>		<references/>

Adarshpm at 10:34, 13 October 2023

2023-10-13T10:34:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 13 October 2023
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	\|label9 = DOI		\|label9 = DOI
	\|data9 = In process		\|data9 = In process
	<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]]) and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.		<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of [[wikipedia:Hemiparesis\|pakshaghata]]. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] [https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28157752/ Rehabilitation] is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and [https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6476805/ occupational therapy.] Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]]) and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.

	'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24		'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24
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	==Causes ([[hetu]])==		==Causes ([[hetu]])==

	Aggravating factors of ([[vata dosha]]) lead to hemiplegia. These include following:		Aggravating factors of ([[vata dosha]]) lead to [[wikipedia:Hemiparesis\|hemiplegia]]. These include following:

	*Excessive intake of ([[tikta]]) (bitter), ([[katu]]) (pungent) and ([[kashaya]]) (astringent) tastes.		*Excessive intake of ([[tikta]]) (bitter), ([[katu]]) (pungent) and ([[kashaya]]) (astringent) tastes.
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	The aggravated [[Vata dosha\|vata]] is lodged in vacant spaces or afflicted channels ([[Sroto Vimana\|sroto]] vaigunya). Due to obstruction in its path or impaired movement, [[Vata dosha\|vata]] dosha affects the [[indriya]] (sensory and motor organs) and leads to affliction of either side of the body. It also causes the desiccation of siras (nerves) and snayus (tendons), producing contractions of legs and hands on either side. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana\|Chikitsa]] Sthana 28/43-45]		The aggravated [[Vata dosha\|vata]] is lodged in vacant spaces or afflicted channels ([[Sroto Vimana\|sroto]] vaigunya). Due to obstruction in its path or impaired movement, [[Vata dosha\|vata]] dosha affects the [[indriya]] (sensory and motor organs) and leads to affliction of either side of the body. It also causes the desiccation of siras (nerves) and snayus (tendons), producing contractions of legs and hands on either side. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana\|Chikitsa]] Sthana 28/43-45]

	The different pathologies like arteriosclerosis, aneurysms, and plaque formation in cerebrovascular system need to be understood in this view. These pathologies result in cerebrovascular accident, causing hemiplegia or hemiparesis (pakshaghata). [A. Hri.Nidana Sthana 15/5-6]<ref name=":0" />		The different pathologies like [[wikipedia:Arteriosclerosis\|arteriosclerosis]], [[wikipedia:Aneurysm\|aneurysms]], and plaque formation in cerebrovascular system need to be understood in this view. These pathologies result in cerebrovascular accident, causing hemiplegia or [[wikipedia:Hemiparesis\|hemiparesis]] (pakshaghata). [A. Hri.Nidana Sthana 15/5-6]<ref name=":0" />

	==== Predisposing and contributing factors====		==== Predisposing and contributing factors====
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	*Increased serum cholesterol levels		*Increased serum cholesterol levels

	*Uncontrolled hypertension and diabetes mellitus		*Uncontrolled hypertension and [[wikipedia:Diabetes\|diabetes mellitus]]

	*Improper management of infections and inflammation ([[ama]] sandharana)		*Improper management of infections and inflammation ([[ama]] sandharana)
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	*Imaging technique ( computerized tomography scan & magnetic resonance imaging )		*Imaging technique ( computerized tomography scan & magnetic resonance imaging )

	*electroencephalogram		*[[wikipedia:Electroencephalography\|electroencephalogram]]

	*Blood tests (complete blood count, Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, hemoglobin level, platelet count etc.)[D1]		*Blood tests (complete blood count, Erythrocyte sedimentation rate, hemoglobin level, platelet count etc.)[D1]
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	===Biomarkers for diagnosis and assessment of efficacy===		===Biomarkers for diagnosis and assessment of efficacy===

	Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI), diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI), T1-weighted MRI, T2 weighted MRI are biomarkers used to measure the structure or injury, whereas Electroencephalography (EEG), functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), Magnetoencephalography (MEG), Positron emission tomography (PET), Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) etc. are biomarkers used to measure the function.		[[wikipedia:Diffusion_MRI\|Diffusion tensor imaging (DTI)]], [[wikipedia:Diffusion_MRI\|diffusion-weighted imaging (DWI)]], T1-weighted MRI, T2 weighted MRI are biomarkers used to measure the structure or injury, whereas Electroencephalography (EEG), [[wikipedia:Functional_magnetic_resonance_imaging\|functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI)]], [[wikipedia:Magnetoencephalography\|Magnetoencephalography (MEG)]], [[wikipedia:Positron_emission_tomography\|Positron emission tomography (PET)]], [[wikipedia:Transcranial_magnetic_stimulation\|Transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS)]] etc. are biomarkers used to measure the function.

	==Prognosis==		==Prognosis==
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	'''Ⅰ. Acute condition'''		'''Ⅰ. Acute condition'''

	Treatment of acute ischemic stroke (AIS) consists of a multidisciplinary approach. Early detection and early intervention can reduce the severity of neural damage. Therapies to arrest intracerebral hemorrhage and reversal of anticoagulation shall be initiated as early as possible. Neurological Institutes of Health stroke scale and several other scales are used to assess stroke severity. Arterial occlusion evaluation scale can be used to measure the degree of occlusion of large blood vessels. Neuro imaging using non contrast CT can be done. Non contrast CT scan can be used to find the Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Score (ASPECTS) which is designed to assess the severity of infarct in middle cerebral artery. CT angiography can also provide useful information about large vessel occlusion. Revascularization and limitation of neuronal injury are the next steps in acute ischemic stroke management. IV thrombolysis is used for the removal of clots, and endovascular therapy is used for revascularization. Supplementation of oxygen is required if oxygen saturation drops down to 94%. Current AHA/ASA guidelines recommends permissive hypertension with a blood pressure goal of less than or equal to 220/120mg Hg for the first 24-48 hours, until or unless acute interventions such as intravascular tissue plasminogen activator administration or endovascular interventions are administered . ~~[D1]~~ Anti-hypertensives should be administered only beyond this level to prevent hemorrhage. Glycemic control must be at 140-180 mg/dl and monitored frequently to avoid hypoglycemia, which may worsen the outcomes. Managing cerebral edema associated with large infarcts in the middle cerebral and internal carotid arteries is very important as it can enhance neurologic deterioration. Decompressive hemicraniectomy must be done to manage raised intracranial pressure. Early rehabilitation is also thought to have better outcomes in stroke patients. The etiology of stroke must be understood to take steps for secondary prevention. Antiplatelet therapy is a well-known and established way to prevent stroke and transient ischemic attacks. Statins, the drugs for dyslipidemia, are also used to seize the atherosclerotic progress.<ref>Franziska Herpich, Fred Rincon. Management of Acute Ischemic Stroke. Crit Med. 2020 Nov; 48(11): 1654–1663. doi: 10.1097/CCM.0000000000004597 PMCID: PMC7540624 PMID: 32947473.</ref>		Treatment of acute ischemic stroke (AIS) consists of a multidisciplinary approach. Early detection and early intervention can reduce the severity of neural damage. Therapies to arrest intracerebral hemorrhage and reversal of anticoagulation shall be initiated as early as possible. Neurological Institutes of Health stroke scale and several other scales are used to assess stroke severity. Arterial occlusion evaluation scale can be used to measure the degree of occlusion of large blood vessels. Neuro imaging using non contrast CT can be done. Non contrast CT scan can be used to find the Alberta Stroke Program Early CT Score (ASPECTS) which is designed to assess the severity of infarct in middle cerebral artery. CT angiography can also provide useful information about large vessel occlusion.

			Revascularization and limitation of neuronal injury are the next steps in acute ischemic stroke management. IV thrombolysis is used for the removal of clots, and endovascular therapy is used for revascularization. Supplementation of oxygen is required if oxygen saturation drops down to 94%. Current AHA/ASA guidelines recommends permissive hypertension with a blood pressure goal of less than or equal to 220/120mg Hg for the first 24-48 hours, until or unless acute interventions such as intravascular tissue plasminogen activator administration or endovascular interventions are administered. Anti-hypertensives should be administered only beyond this level to prevent hemorrhage. Glycemic control must be at 140-180 mg/dl and monitored frequently to avoid hypoglycemia, which may worsen the outcomes. Managing cerebral edema associated with large infarcts in the middle cerebral and internal carotid arteries is very important as it can enhance neurologic deterioration. Decompressive hemicraniectomy must be done to manage raised intracranial pressure.

			Early rehabilitation is also thought to have better outcomes in stroke patients. The etiology of stroke must be understood to take steps for secondary prevention. Antiplatelet therapy is a well-known and established way to prevent stroke and transient ischemic attacks. Statins, the drugs for dyslipidemia, are also used to seize the atherosclerotic progress.<ref>Franziska Herpich, Fred Rincon. Management of Acute Ischemic Stroke. Crit Med. 2020 Nov; 48(11): 1654–1663. doi: 10.1097/CCM.0000000000004597 PMCID: PMC7540624 PMID: 32947473.</ref>

	An observational study prospectively comparing outcomes in 2 cohorts of AIS patients treated with whole-system classical Ayurveda (n = 13) or conservative (nonthrombolytic, noninterventional) western biomedicine (n = 20) has shown similarity in safety profiles of classical Ayurveda and conservative western biomedicine in AIS.<ref>J Aarthi Harini, Avineet Luthra, Shrey Madeka,et al. Ayurvedic Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke: A Prospective Observational Study. Glob Adv Health Med. 2019; 8: 2164956119849396. PMCID: PMC7540624 PMID: 32947473.</ref>		An observational study prospectively comparing outcomes in 2 cohorts of AIS patients treated with whole-system classical Ayurveda (n = 13) or conservative (nonthrombolytic, noninterventional) western biomedicine (n = 20) has shown similarity in safety profiles of classical Ayurveda and conservative western biomedicine in AIS.<ref>J Aarthi Harini, Avineet Luthra, Shrey Madeka,et al. Ayurvedic Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke: A Prospective Observational Study. Glob Adv Health Med. 2019; 8: 2164956119849396. PMCID: PMC7540624 PMID: 32947473.</ref>

Adarshpm: /* Research on Ayurvedic treatments */

2023-10-11T10:48:07Z

Research on Ayurvedic treatments

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:48, 11 October 2023
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	A comparative clinical trial for comparing the effect of kala [[basti]] and [[virechana]] in pakshaghata was conducted in 25 patients. Kala basti group has shown better improvement in outcomes compared to the [[virechana]] group.<ref>Vimal M Vekariya (2008): comparative study of virechana karma and kala basti in the management of pakshaghata. Department of Panchakarma, ITRA, Jamnagar.</ref>		A comparative clinical trial for comparing the effect of kala [[basti]] and [[virechana]] in pakshaghata was conducted in 25 patients. Kala basti group has shown better improvement in outcomes compared to the [[virechana]] group.<ref>Vimal M Vekariya (2008): comparative study of virechana karma and kala basti in the management of pakshaghata. Department of Panchakarma, ITRA, Jamnagar.</ref>

	In a clinical study involving 10 patients of pakshaghata, the treatments like [[abhyanga]], sarvanga shashtikashali pinda sweda and rajayapana basti were administered consecutively. It has shown significant ~~improvements~~ in vakstambha, padasankocha, hastakankocha, shula and Cheshta nivritti.<ref>Manasa T. V, Kiran M. Goud, Lolashri S. J. (2019). A clinical study to evaluate the efficacy of rajayapana basti in pakshaghata. IAMJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March - 2019 (www.iamj.in).</ref>		In a clinical study involving 10 patients of pakshaghata, the treatments like [[abhyanga]], sarvanga shashtikashali pinda sweda and rajayapana basti were administered consecutively. It has shown significant improvement in vakstambha, padasankocha, hastakankocha, shula and Cheshta nivritti.<ref>Manasa T. V, Kiran M. Goud, Lolashri S. J. (2019). A clinical study to evaluate the efficacy of rajayapana basti in pakshaghata. IAMJ: Volume 7, Issue 3, March - 2019 (www.iamj.in).</ref>

	In a comparative clinical study conducted among 40 patients, kalabasti with dasamoola kashaya, yavanyadi kalka, and sahacharadi taila has shown better improvement both in subjective and objective parameters as compared to the group of [[nasya]] (nasal medication) with karpasasthyadi taila and group with [[shamana]] (pacification) drugs only.<ref>Dr. Sayeda Nikhat Inamdar, Dr. Prashanth A S, Dr. Rahul kumar. Clinical evaluation of basti and nasya in pakshaghata (hemiplegia). PIJAR/July-August-17/volume 1/Issue-6, ISSN:2456:4354		In a comparative clinical study conducted among 40 patients, kalabasti with dasamoola kashaya, yavanyadi kalka, and sahacharadi taila has shown better improvement both in subjective and objective parameters as compared to the group of [[nasya]] (nasal medication) with karpasasthyadi taila and group with [[shamana]] (pacification) drugs only.<ref>Dr. Sayeda Nikhat Inamdar, Dr. Prashanth A S, Dr. Rahul kumar. Clinical evaluation of basti and nasya in pakshaghata (hemiplegia). PIJAR/July-August-17/volume 1/Issue-6, ISSN:2456:4354

Adarshpm: /* Therapies advised in pakshaghata */

2023-10-11T10:43:33Z

Therapies advised in pakshaghata

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:43, 11 October 2023
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	'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''		'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''

	Snehana is administered externally as well as internally. Internal can be used for [[shamana]] (pacification) and [[shodhana]] (purification) purpose,whereas external application is used only for [[shamana]] (pacification) purpose. Shirobasti (keeping oil on head) and [[abhyanga]] (therapeutic massage) are the most commonly used external ~~[[Snehadhyaya\|sneha]]~~ in pakshaghata. [[Abhyanga]] with anu taila is considered best. [Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />		Snehana is administered externally as well as internally. Internal can be used for [[shamana]] (pacification) and [[shodhana]] (purification) purpose,whereas external application is used only for [[shamana]] (pacification) purpose. Shirobasti (keeping oil on head) and [[abhyanga]] (therapeutic massage) are the most commonly used external unctuous therapies in pakshaghata. [[Abhyanga]] with anu taila is considered best. [Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />

	'''2)[[Swedana]] (therapeutic sudation):'''		'''2)[[Swedana]] (therapeutic sudation):'''

Adarshpm: /* Therapies advised in pakshaghata */

2023-10-11T10:41:52Z

Therapies advised in pakshaghata

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:41, 11 October 2023
Line 211:		Line 211:
	'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''		'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''

	Snehana is administered externally as well as internally. Internal can be used for [[shamana]] (pacification) and [[shodhana]] (purification) purpose~~. Whereas~~ external application is used only for [[shamana]] (pacification) purpose. Shirobasti (keeping oil on head) and [[abhyanga]] (therapeutic massage) are the most commonly used external [[Snehadhyaya\|sneha]] in pakshaghata. [[Abhyanga]] with anu taila is considered best. [Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />		Snehana is administered externally as well as internally. Internal can be used for [[shamana]] (pacification) and [[shodhana]] (purification) purpose,whereas external application is used only for [[shamana]] (pacification) purpose. Shirobasti (keeping oil on head) and [[abhyanga]] (therapeutic massage) are the most commonly used external [[Snehadhyaya\|sneha]] in pakshaghata. [[Abhyanga]] with anu taila is considered best. [Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />

	'''2)[[Swedana]] (therapeutic sudation):'''		'''2)[[Swedana]] (therapeutic sudation):'''

Adarshpm: /* Therapies advised in pakshaghata:ok */

2023-10-11T10:40:32Z

Therapies advised in pakshaghata:ok

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:40, 11 October 2023
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	*Balya (strengthening) and regenerative therapies ([[rasayana]]) by therapeutic enemas.		*Balya (strengthening) and regenerative therapies ([[rasayana]]) by therapeutic enemas.

	===Therapies advised in pakshaghata~~:ok~~===		===Therapies advised in pakshaghata===

	'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''		'''1) [[Snehana (unction therapy)\|Snehana]] (therapeutic oleation):'''
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	[Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />		[Su.Sa. Chikitsa Sthana 5/19]<ref name=":1" />

	'''6)[[Nasya]] (nasal medication)''': Ksheera bala taila avartita, Dhanwantara taila avartita are used for nasal administration. [[Nasya]] provides effect on the space occupying lesion. Research is required to generate evidence on the same.		'''6)[[Nasya]] (nasal medication)''': Ksheera bala taila avartita, Dhanwantara taila avartita are used for nasal administration. [[Nasya]] provides effect on the space occupying lesion. Research is required to generate evidence on the same.

	===Currently used important herbal formulations===		===Currently used important herbal formulations===

Adarshpm at 10:36, 11 October 2023

2023-10-11T10:36:01Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:36, 11 October 2023
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	\|label9 = DOI		\|label9 = DOI
	\|data9 = In process		\|data9 = In process
	<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]] and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.		<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]]) and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.

	'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24		'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24

Adarshpm at 10:34, 11 October 2023

2023-10-11T10:34:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:34, 11 October 2023
Line 40:		Line 40:
	\|label9 = DOI		\|label9 = DOI
	\|data9 = In process		\|data9 = In process
	<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of ([[vata dosha]])) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]] and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.		<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of [[vata dosha]]) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]] and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.

	'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24		'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24

Adarshpm at 10:25, 11 October 2023

2023-10-11T10:25:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:25, 11 October 2023
Line 40:		Line 40:
	\|label9 = DOI		\|label9 = DOI
	\|data9 = In process		\|data9 = In process
	<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of ([[vata dosha]])) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]] and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.		<p style='text-align:justify;'>}}Hemiplegia (paralysis or hemiparesis) is known as ‘pakshaghata’ or ‘pakshavadha’ in ([[Ayurveda]]). It is classified under 80 diseases due only to the vitiation of ([[vata dosha]]) (nanatmaja [[Vatavyadhi Chikitsa\|vata vyadhi]]). There is complete or partial paralysis of the arm, leg, and trunk on one side of the body. The most typical cause of hemiplegia is cerebrovascular stroke. A stroke affecting the corticospinal tract results in hemiplegia. Other causes are trauma, diabetes, infections affecting the nervous system, neoplasms, demyelination disorders, congenital disorders, multiple sclerosis, parasomnia etc. As per [[Ayurveda]] pathophysiology, the vitiated [[vata dosha]] afflicts half of the body by causing desiccation of nerves or blood vessels (sira) and muscles or tendons (snayu). It finally results in the signs and symptoms of pakshaghata. [Cha.Sa. [[Chikitsa Sthana]] 53-55] Rehabilitation is the primary treatment of hemiplegia to regain maximum function and quality of life. It includes both physical and occupational therapy. Ayurvedic management is vatahara (pacification of ([[vata dosha]])) in nature. It can improve motor functions by [[Vata dosha\|vata]]<nowiki/>nulomana (proper elimination of flatus, faeces, urine etc., by proper functioning of [[vayu]] and balya (which provides strength) forms of medications.

	'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24		'''National Ayurveda Morbidity code:''' AAC-24

Agnivesha at 09:22, 11 October 2023

2023-10-11T09:22:43Z

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