Prakriti is the unique, individual constitution of an individual which remains unchanged for life. It encompasses the physical, physiological and mental characteristics of a person, and defines how the person reacts to their surrounding environment, as well as external factors including medicine.
Herbs can interact with other pharmaceutical medications and should be taken with care. Always see your regular medical doctor (GP) about any health concerns and tell them about any herbal medicines you are taking or thinking of taking.
Make half of your plate fruits and vegetables. Eat whole-grain, high-fiber breads and cereals (3 to 6 servings a day). Reduce or eliminate refined or processed carbohydrates; at least half of the grains in your diet should be whole grains. Drink fat-free or low-fat milk and eat low-fat dairy products.
To ensure a healthy lifestyle, WHO recommends eating lots of fruits and vegetables, reducing fat, sugar and salt intake and exercising. Based on height and weight, people can check their body mass index (BMI) to see if they are overweight. WHO provides a series of publications to promote and support healthy lifestyles
A Wellbeing Action Plan reminds us what we need to do to stay well at work and details what our line managers can do to support us. It also helps us develop an awareness of our working style, stress triggers and responses, and enables us to communicate these.
Ayurveda Treatments starts with an internal purification process, followed by a special diet, herbal remedies, massage Therapies, yoga, and meditation. The concepts of universal interconnectedness, the body's constitution (prakriti), and life forces (doshas) are the primary basis of ayurvedic medicine.
Ayurvedic psycho-spirituality is based on the idea that we are all souls growing and evolving toward enlightenment or reunification with God. This can easily be viewed as entering the gates of heaven–for what is more heavenly then becoming one with God?