Changes

===Researches===

===Researches===

<p style="text-align:justify;">1)A review on diseases manifested due to withholding natural urges (vegadharana janya vikara) focused to identify the effects of suppression of natural urges (adharaneeya vegas) on various system of body such as CVS, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory system urinary system and reproductive system. CVS and gastrointestinal systems are the mostly affected systems. Out of thirteen urges (vegas), seven play major role in both systems.  Common clinical features produced by suppression of natural urges (vegadharana) were weakness of the body, constipation, anorexia, headache, diseases of eye, difficulty in micturition, bending of the body and stiffness of the neck. Weakness of the body and anorexia are the commonest clinical features produced by suppression of natural urges. These clinical features arise due to vitiation of vata by vegadharana. Withholding (dharana) of natural urges is strictly prohibited to stay healthy.</P>

<p style="text-align:justify;">1) A review on diseases manifested due to withholding natural urges (vegadharana janya vikara) focused to identify the effects of suppression of natural urges (adharaneeya vegas) on various system of body such as CVS, gastrointestinal tract, respiratory system urinary system and reproductive system. CVS and gastrointestinal systems are the mostly affected systems. Out of thirteen urges (vegas), seven play major role in both systems.  Common clinical features produced by suppression of natural urges (vegadharana) were weakness of the body, constipation, anorexia, headache, diseases of eye, difficulty in micturition, bending of the body and stiffness of the neck. Weakness of the body and anorexia are the commonest clinical features produced by suppression of natural urges. These clinical features arise due to vitiation of vata by vegadharana. Withholding (dharana) of natural urges is strictly prohibited to stay healthy.</P>

<p style="text-align:justify;">2) A physiological study of adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges) w.s.r. to apana vayu vega (suppression of apana vata or flatus)</p>

<p style="text-align:justify;">2) A physiological study of adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges) w.s.r. to apana vayu vega (suppression of apana vata or flatus)</p>

<p style="text-align:justify;">Understanding the physiology of suppression of natural urges (vegarodhajanya) symptoms and analyzing them as a pathology of various diseases related to apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region). As, seen in clinical practice many a times diseases reoccur after giving proper treatment. Also, in such case causative factors (nidana) of vitiation of apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) is to be analyzed properly for better result. Among the fourteen adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges), apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) vega (urge) is most commonly suppressed which leads to vitiation of vata dosha in the pelvic region). Adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges) is a reflex mechanism and it is a nervous activity. Nerve supply to gastrointestinal tract is in the form of sympathetic, parasympathetic, enteric nervous system (ENS) and gastrointestinal reflexes. The ENS is to be referred as second brain, it uses serotonin to communicate with the central nervous system. This “brain gut axis’ helps us in understanding how psychological and social stress might cause digestive problems. ENS is closely related to central nervous system (CNS). As mentioned, blindness (‘andhya’) is one of the udavarta janya vikara (diseases caused by udavarta) which is difficult to understand how eyes are related to apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region). In an article named ‘Gut microbes linked to eye diseases’ observations have been made by the researchers regarding the possible connection between the gut microbes and the eye diseases. Apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) is mostly parasympathetic in action and its action is related to urine (mutra), stool (purisha), flatus (adhovata) and seminal discharge (shukra vega). Obstruction in passing flatus (apana vayu rodha) invariably affects the prana vayu (one type of the five subtypes of vata situated in upward body or head) among and other vital points in body (marma sthana) like herat (hrudya), brain (shiras), and urinary bladder (basti).</p>

<p style="text-align:justify;">Understanding the physiology of suppression of natural urges (vegarodhajanya) symptoms and analyzing them as a pathology of various diseases related to apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region). As, seen in clinical practice many a times diseases reoccur after giving proper treatment. Also, in such case causative factors (nidana) of vitiation of apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) is to be analyzed properly for better result. Among the fourteen adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges), apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) vega (urge) is most commonly suppressed which leads to vitiation of vata dosha in the pelvic region). Adharaneeya vega (suppression of natural urges) is a reflex mechanism and it is a nervous activity. Nerve supply to gastrointestinal tract is in the form of sympathetic, parasympathetic, enteric nervous system (ENS) and gastrointestinal reflexes. The ENS is to be referred as second brain, it uses serotonin to communicate with the central nervous system. This “brain gut axis’ helps us in understanding how psychological and social stress might cause digestive problems. ENS is closely related to central nervous system (CNS). As mentioned, blindness (‘andhya’) is one of the udavarta janya vikara (diseases caused by udavarta) which is difficult to understand how eyes are related to apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region). In an article named ‘Gut microbes linked to eye diseases’ observations have been made by the researchers regarding the possible connection between the gut microbes and the eye diseases. Apana vayu (one of the five subtypes of vata situated in the pelvic region) is mostly parasympathetic in action and its action is related to urine (mutra), stool (purisha), flatus (adhovata) and seminal discharge (shukra vega). Obstruction in passing flatus (apana vayu rodha) invariably affects the prana vayu (one type of the five subtypes of vata situated in upward body or head) among and other vital points in body (marma sthana) like herat (hrudya), brain (shiras), and urinary bladder (basti).</p>