Difference between revisions of "Panchakarma"
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− | + | ''Panchakarma'' literally means five therapeutic procedures for body purification. These are indicated for expelling out the excessively aggravated ''dosha'' and maintain balance in body. | |
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+ | These are as follow: | ||
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+ | 1. ''Vamana'' ( therapeutic emesis) | ||
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+ | 2. ''Virechana'' (therapeutic purgation) | ||
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+ | 3. ''Basti'' (therapeutic enema) including ''Niruha'' (enema with medicinal decoction) and ''Anuvasana'' (enema with unctuous substance mainly oil) | ||
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+ | 4. ''Nasya'' ( nasal errhines/ drug delivery through nose) | ||
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+ | 5. ''Raktamokshana'' (blood letting modalities) | ||
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+ | The description of ''Panchakarma'' procedures is elaborated in sections of [[Siddhi Sthana]] and [[Sutra Sthana]] chapters. The medicines used in these procedures are described in [[Kalpa Sthana]]. |
Revision as of 11:55, 16 February 2019
Panchakarma literally means five therapeutic procedures for body purification. These are indicated for expelling out the excessively aggravated dosha and maintain balance in body.
These are as follow:
1. Vamana ( therapeutic emesis)
2. Virechana (therapeutic purgation)
3. Basti (therapeutic enema) including Niruha (enema with medicinal decoction) and Anuvasana (enema with unctuous substance mainly oil)
4. Nasya ( nasal errhines/ drug delivery through nose)
5. Raktamokshana (blood letting modalities)
The description of Panchakarma procedures is elaborated in sections of Siddhi Sthana and Sutra Sthana chapters. The medicines used in these procedures are described in Kalpa Sthana.