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Restaurant
At Purnagram, food,
strictly vegetarian, is given prime
consideration, as it is directly
related to treatment. It will be of
2 types. A principal meal relative
to all the three doshas (Vatha,
Pitta, Kapha) for breakfast, lunch
and dinner. Specific food (drinking
water,
Herbal tea, fruits, salads,
soups,etc.) related to treatment of
diseases and according to the dosha
constitution of the patient. They
will be based on Ayurvedic
principles. The main feature of the
food is that it will be made out of
vegetables and fruits organically
grown.
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Yoga & Meditation
The fundamental principles of
Ayurveda and Yoga are the same and
naturally both work in tandem for
therapeutic purposes.
Purnagram, besides offering yogic
meditation to the patients, will
have a full-fledged yoga centre,
offering classes to learners as well
as teachers in the future.
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Ayurveda
The entire range of
Ayurvedic treatment protocols with
PANCHAKARMA as the core of
treatment. Preventive, Rejuvenative,
Curative, and Immunity-building
therapies. Specific, customised
treatment protocols for diseases.
Some examples:
Degenerative joint diseases,
Neuromuscular disorders like
paralysis, All ergic
conditions, Hyper cholostrolaemia,
Life style related problems, Age
related ailments, Vision disorders,
Irritable bowel syndrome, Osteo
arthritis, Rheumatoid arthritis,
Diabetes, Male infertility,
Migraine, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Psoriasis and other skin diseases,
Hyper acidity, Piles, Obesity,
Sciatica, Chronic sinusitis, Hair
loss, Acne, Pimples, etc.
Ayurveda, the science of life and
longevity has a history as long as a
human civilization and even beyond.
Ayurveda was perfected by astute
minds and adept hands and is aimed
at the physical, mental and
spiritual well being of human
beings. Ayurveda is one of the great
gifts of the sages of ancient India
to mankind and is accepted as the
oldest scientific medical system,
with a long record of clinical
experience. Ayurveda is the original
contribution of India (Bharatha) to
the world and treats man as a whole
- which is a combination of body,
mind and soul.
Its written history takes definite
shape with the codification of
hundreds of slokas of Ayur-Vedic
wisdom into 'Samhitas'. Its highly
integrated approach is evident from
the way Ayurvedic treatment wes
divided into eight segments such as
Kaya Chikitsa (General medicine),
Bala Chikitsa (Pediatrics), Graha
Chikitsa (Psychiatry), Urdgwanga
Chikitsa (ENT, Ophthalmology), Salya
Chikitsa (Surgery), Damshtra
Chikitsa (Toxicology), Jara Chikitsa
(Geriatrics) and Vrisha Chikitsa
(Aphrodisiac treatment).
It offers simple, effective and
practical principles of preventive
medicines (Swasthavritha) with
Dinacharya (daily regimens),
ritucharya (seasonal regimens) along
with sound dietary (nutritional)
practices / regulation as also with
principles of satvrita (good
conduct) (mental approach).
In addition to the above, Ayurveda
offers other modalities for preser vation
and promotion of good health and to
mention a few
• PANCHAKARMA :
Purification process.
• Rasayana Concept and practise
(rejuvenation) to take not only
diseases but the address
effects of aging.
• Rasayana can also assist in
countering the harmful effects of
stress, environmental pollution,
long term chemotherapy, immunological defficiencies etc..
• The essence of ayurveda is that it
offers in this modern technological
age a whole new way of
life to find harmony and balance not only within one self but also
in relating to environment,
nature, society and fellow beings.
Vedas are regarded as the
oldest scripts or records of
knowledge known to man. They are
stated to be of divine origin and
given to mankind through the Rishis
or seers of wisdom and thereafter
transmitted from generation to
generation.
There are 4 Vedas namely: Rig, Yajur,
Sama, Adharva, which have come down
to us through several thousands of
years of oral transmission before
finally being recorded in writing.
Ayurveda is considered as the branch
of Adharvaveda. Ayurvedic scholars
from subsequent generations
collected the materials scattered in
the Vedas and arranged them
symmetrically to form Samhithas
(Collections). Some of them are:
The 8 Branches of Ayurveda
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Kayachikitsa (General Medicine)
Describes ailments of
adults not treated by other branches
of Ayurveda. Hence known as general
medicine.
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Balachikitsa (Paediatrics)
This branch deals with
the prenatal and postnatal baby care
as well as the care of a woman
before and during pregnancy. It also
elaborates various diseases of
children and their treatments.
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Graha
Chikitsa (Psychiatry)
The study of mental
diseases and their treatments.
Treatment methods include not only
medicines and diet but also yogic
methods for improving psychic power.
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Salakya Chikitsa (Eye Diseases, ENT
and Cephalic Diseases)
This branch deals with
the diseases of ear, nose, throat
and head and their treatments
including special techniques for
curing these diseases.
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Salya
Chikitsa (Surgery)
Maharishi 'Sushrutha' is
the first surgeon who is also the
author of Salya Chikitsa, the
foremost speciality of Ayurveda. He
describes various surgical
operations using different surgical
instruments and devices.
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Agada
Tantram (Toxicology)
This branch deals with
the toxins from vegetables, minerals
and also toxins from animal origins.
The concept of pollution of air and
water in certain places and seasons
has been given special
consideration. Such pollution is
also said to be the cause of various
epidemics.
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Rasayana (Rejuvenation Therapy)
This branch which is
unique to Ayurveda, deals with
prevention of diseases and promotion
of a long and healthy life. It also
advises how to increase our health,
intellect and beauty.
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Vajeekarana (Aphrodisiac treatment)
This branch deals with
the means of increasing sexual
vitality and efficiency.
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