Nasanaha predominantly affects young adults (21–40 years), especially students and working groups due to lifestyle and dietary factors. Individuals with Kapha-Vata or Kapha-Pitta Prakruti are more prone. Common symptoms include constipation and headache, requiring timely treatment and avoidance of urge suppression. If neglected, it may progress to structural changes like DNS. Awareness, early diagnosis, proper diet, and lifestyle modifications are essential for prevention and management. [Read less]

The study examines the Rachana (structure) of Nabhi (umbilicus) and its clinical relevance to pain in the umbilical region. The Nabhi is established as a vital point (marma, specifically sadyapranahar sira marma), a koshthang (organ in the abdominal cavity), and a site of doshas (like saman vayu and pachak pitta). Anatomical dissection correlated the Nabhi to numerous structures, including major vessels, the Manipura chakra, and key digestive organs like the stomach and duodenum. Clinical observation of 50 patients with umbilical pain revealed that dietary habits (Vishamashana, Adhyashana) and lifestyle factors (Vegadharana, Ativyavaya) are significant etiological factors. The study concludes that Nabhi is a crucial anatomical and physiological landmark, and umbilical pain is often linked to digestive disorders, requiring proper diagnosis and management. [Read less]

The study explores the Rachana (structure) of Guda (anus and rectum) and its clinical correlation with Gudabhransha (rectal prolapse). Guda is anatomically described as the terminal part of the Pakwashaya (large intestine), with a length of approximately 2 Angulas (3–4 cm), and is considered a Marma (vital point). It is supported by muscles and ligaments, and its blood supply comes from the superior, middle, and inferior rectal arteries. Gudabhransha is characterized by the prolapse of rectal mucosa due to weakened supporting structures, often caused by factors like chronic constipation, straining during defecation, and weakened pelvic muscles. The study concludes that understanding the anatomy of Guda is essential for diagnosing and managing Gudabhransha, with treatment focusing on strengthening the supporting structures and addressing underlying causes. [Read less]

The study investigates the Rachana (structure) of Medovaha Srotas (channels carrying adipose tissue) and its clinical correlation with Sthaulya (obesity). Medovaha Srotas is described as the system responsible for the formation, transport, and metabolism of Meda Dhatu (adipose tissue). Its roots (moolasthana) include the kidneys (Vrikka) and the omentum (Vapavahana). Anatomically, Medovaha Srotas is correlated with the lymphatic system, adipose tissue, and hormonal regulators like leptin. Sthaulya (obesity) results from the dysfunction of Medovaha Srotas, leading to excessive accumulation of Meda Dhatu. Etiological factors include sedentary lifestyle, excessive consumption of fatty and sweet foods, and genetic predisposition. The study concludes that a proper understanding of Medovaha Srotas is crucial for managing Sthaulya, with treatment focusing on dietary modifications, physical activity, and herbal interventions to restore the balance of Meda Dhatu. [Read less]

Garbhini Paricharya provides month-wise diet and lifestyle guidelines that nourish both mother and fetus, prevent pregnancy-related issues, and support healthy growth, immunity, and disease prevention—offering more comprehensive care than just supplements.

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The hypothesis was made to assess the emaciation through various methods including weight, upper arm circumference, mid thigh circumference. There was no association noticed regarding socioeconomic status and nutrition in the study, but it was observed that subjects who had abnormal weight or a disturbed BMI pattern before conception had variation in their weight gain pattern and foetal development pattern. Only 28% of patients show a decline in weight pattern. But significant declines in measurement and changes were observed in the mid-thigh circumference. There were no changes noticed in upper arm circumference. There were multiple factors, including physical, mental, and environmental, that directly or indirectly influenced the weight pattern.The mean MTC marginally falls to 44.70 cm in the fifth month, with a standard deviation of 4.62 cm. The percentage change is -0.47%, implying a slight MTC decline. Compared to the baseline, there has been a highly significant shift (t = -4.28, p = 0.001).
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