Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Hi, I have another question maybe the members can help me with. I have a 10 month old daughter who is still nursing and on solids since she was 7 months. Since she was 3 months old she started waking every hour in the night, sometimes every 30 minutes. Before that she slept 2-3 hours, waking to nurse. (we co-sleep) i have weaned her off the pacifier. It is very hard for her to fall asleep, she never stops moving and will not lie still and relax. i have to rock her to sleep carrying her in the sling. Even in her sleep when she wakes in the night she will immediately start moving/crawling. and crying when she wakes up. nursing usually puts her back to sleep. for the last week i have been giving her fresh ground nutmeg with a little milk and and have also tried the homeopathic remedy calm forte, nothing seems to help much. during the day she will nap 1 hour in the morning and afternoon. (it takes about 45 minutes to rock her to sleep at nap time and about 1-2 hours to get her to sleep in the evening. (i used to be able to lie her down on the bed by herself and she would fall asleep. now she cannot lie still.) any recommendations would be much appreciated as after 7 months of this, i feel completely exhausted. thank you tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 Thanks for giving an opportunity for discussing child health, a subject most liked by this author. Generally ADHD is dignosed after a baby grows three or four years old, but modern medicine will suspect this as the case of a hyperactive baby. These days this has generated a ADHD industry, support groups and drug market. However, a radicaly different view, probable reasons for this type of hyperactivity and possible dietary changes are extensively discussed at http://www.psychicchildren.co.uk/Update1.html It is really heartening to know that Moong bean water (Green gram) is recommended in this page. Moong been payasam may also help. Why author feels that ADHD is a marketing hype rather than a real disease, that a six year old ADHD dignosed boy under Ritalin course, about to be thrown out of school for hyperactivity and disturbance to the class, has become a first rank student on whom teachers showers all her love and praise after a six month course of recommendations given later in the post. Though he became OK in just six months, parents have continued the Tablets as inch-by-inch progress is noticed even today. There are similar children here in India, who hardly sleep 4-5 hours a day and they are less than 1 year old. These are very difficult to put to sleep. Author suspects that these are all cases of super- energy-children. The traditional Janma Ghuti, a pack consisting of about 20 different herbs, helped two babies. The pack does have nutmeg. One more baby was helped when mother took 5 gms cotton seed powder along with a sweetened milk to which shatawari ghrutam was added, twice a day. Author suspects that breast milk did not contain adequate fat and protein, and baby used to get up due to unsatisfied hunger. Breast milk does not have same composition even during one feed. Initially it has more sugar and more fat in end. This satisfies baby and most babies, if adequate milk exists, will sleep during feed itself. If inadequate milk is an issue, you can take shatawari ghrutam 1 - 1 tsp (twice a day) in warm milk. Fenugreek seeds, 1 tsp, soaked during night and taken early morning along with soaked water also helps secreting more milk. Do not worry unnecessarily. Author is not suprised at these babies, since he himself and many elderlies sleep only 5 hours and wakes up fresh everyday. Sleep requirement is different for everyone. Dietary recommendations given on the above link may help. Author would like to suggest a pacifying drink: Take 1 glass milk, add two dates finelly chopped, and half a glass water. Boil on simmering heat till 1 cup remains. Add a little cardamom, a pinch of nutmeg powder and a tsp of ghee (cow ghee if available). Let baby drink it. This is ayurvedic seretonin inducer drink. Another recommendation is to give 1/2 tab of Brahmi Vati (125 mg Tab), crushed and mixed with honey. This should be licked before taking milk. Brahmi Vati also has Shankhpushpi or Shankhavali in it, which pacifies mind and inducess sleep, relaxing and nourishing the nerves. This was also given to 6 year old boy (1-1 tab) whose nerves are very calm now and is a first ranker every year. The advantage of ayurvedic practice is permanent rtelationship of respect and love which get built with society. Many a time, inadequate digestion gives rise to gas formation in intestines, and this makes them restless. Once the bowels are clean, the lightness makes them calm. Janma Ghuti helps for better digestion and elimination of gas and stools. For babies, Panch Gavya Ayurved has a classical medicine called Bal Pal Ras, which substitutes Janma Ghuti. Last and most important recommendation is to discuss this problem with an ayurvedist in neighborhood and follow what he says rather than this author. Dr Bhate ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > > Hi, I have another question maybe the members can help me with. > I have a 10 month old daughter who is still nursing and on solids > since she was 7 months. It is very hard for her to fall asleep, she never stops moving and > will not lie still and relax. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 5, 2006 Report Share Posted January 5, 2006 My daughter used to be like that. Try some light massage and pat her back. She may be moving because she is having growing pains, since movement helps with muscle cramps and leg pain and such. My daughter did have ADHD and is bipolar, and some of that may have been manifesting that early (it does in our family). But the main thing was the leg pains and the colic. You might want to take a look at her diet for allergens. Kids with allergies will often act like that too. She may be a night owl, in which case you are in for some rough years when she gets to school. Some people really do sleep in the day and stay up at night and that also manifests very early and is common with ADHD and bipolar people. One other thing that seems to help is those homeopathic teething pills that are sold in drugstores and supermarkets, I can't remember the brand name. They are very good and harmless and seem to calm them and make them sleepy. Good luck. Darla On 1/5/06, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > > Hi, I have another question maybe the members can help me with. > I have a 10 month old daughter who is still nursing and on solids > since she was 7 months. > Since she was 3 months old she started waking every hour in the > night, sometimes every 30 minutes. Before that she slept 2-3 hours, > waking to nurse. (we co-sleep) i have weaned her off the pacifier. > It is very hard for her to fall asleep, she never stops moving and > will not lie still and relax. i have to rock her to sleep carrying > her in the sling. Even in her sleep when she wakes in the night she > will immediately start moving/crawling. and crying when she wakes > up. nursing usually puts her back to sleep. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 There are some good answers to this question. You might also try this: Place the baby on the floor, bed, table, etc. sitting with the legs straight out. Gently, push the baby's chest towards the knees while bending from the lower back which acts like a hinge. Slowly and gently do this a few times. You may even do this while massaging the baby. It is the same asana a the sitting forward bend for adults. GB Khalsa Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 thank you for your reply. my daughter has very good attention, even since she was small and is very focused on her toys or books. it's interesting you mentioned about pain in the legs, one time i was trying to relax her by massaging her back and noticed when i massaged her thighs and calves that she became calm. throughout the pregnancy i suffered bad calf muscle, and general muscle aching and still continue to have this. so i am wondering if she has my body type too? i have been massaging her with sesame oil every day, giving warm baths. it hasn't helped much. i also thought that she may be hungry and tried giving her higher protein meal at night. i started with moong dal, then tried toor dal and finally urad dal, noticing with urad dal a slight improvement. today i will give ghee as i have not tried that. it is not a case of too little milk, as i had a huge oversupply of milk when she was born and had to work at reducing the supply as she would choke and gag. but possibly the milk is low in fat and protein? I myself am very thin. (I don't know if that makes a difference). She has never slept directly after a feeding, but seems content and pulls off, refusing to nurse more. You mentioned I could take cotton seed powder shatawari ghutam, should i still take this if I have an oversupply of milk? I do not want to increase my milk supply. > Do not worry unnecessarily. Author is not suprised at these babies, > since he himself and many elderlies sleep only 5 hours and wakes up > fresh everyday. Sleep requirement is different for everyone. it's not the ammount of sleep that is difficult, it is that she wakes every hour crying. And I do not feel rested, also having constant headaches and aching body. Dietary > recommendations given on the above link may help. Author would like to suggest a pacifying drink: > > Take 1 glass milk, add two dates finelly chopped, and half a glass > water. Boil on simmering heat till 1 cup remains. Add a little > cardamom, a pinch of nutmeg powder and a tsp of ghee (cow ghee if available). Let baby drink it. thank you for this recommendation, but my baby is not drinking cows milk yet (i think after one year maybe, but she is primarily nursing). Is there any other recommendation? > > This is ayurvedic seretonin inducer drink. > > Another recommendation is to give 1/2 tab of Brahmi Vati (125 mg > Tab), crushed and mixed with honey. This should be licked before > taking milk. Brahmi Vati also has Shankhpushpi or Shankhavali in it, I'm not sure if honey is ok to give to a small infant, could i mix the brahmi vati with breast milk? > Many a time, inadequate digestion gives rise to gas formation in > intestines, and this makes them restless. Once the bowels are clean, > the lightness makes them calm. Janma Ghuti helps for better digestion > and elimination of gas and stools. For babies, Panch Gavya Ayurved has a classical medicine called Bal Pal Ras, which substitutes Janma Ghuti. thank you for this suggestion, i do not feel like she has gas, she has regular stools and does not seem to have abdominal pain. i am leaning more towards leg pain, and restless mind, although it is very hard to tell! thank you for taking the time to help me regards, Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 > She may be moving because she is having growing pains, since movement helps > with muscle cramps and leg pain and such. i think this might be the case as rubbing her back does not calm her but rubbing her legs does help. She may be a night owl, in which case you are in > for some rough years when she gets to school. she doesn't wake up and want to play at night, she crys because she wants to sleep, but it seems she can't relax to go back to sleep. it is difficult to get her to nap in the day too. (she finally fell asleep this afternoon completely exhausted after having been awake since 7.30am. > those homeopathic teething pills that are sold in drugstores and > supermarkets, I can't remember the brand name. hylands makes some, and i have tried clove oil on her gums when she is teething which seems to help. thank you again for your help, tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 6, 2006 Report Share Posted January 6, 2006 thank you very much for this suggestion, i will try this, this position helps me with my leg pain, so hopefully it will help her, tracey > There are some good answers to this question. You might also try this: Place the baby on the floor, bed, table, etc. sitting with the legs straight out. Gently, push the baby's chest towards the knees while bending from the lower back which acts like a hinge. Slowly and gently do this a few times. You may even do this while massaging the baby. It is the same asana a the sitting forward bend for adults. > > GB Khalsa > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2006 Report Share Posted January 8, 2006 ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > > my daughter has very good attention, even since she was small and is > very focused on her toys or books. This is exactly what this author noted in some hyperactive children in India. Too inteligent for the age. This you would have read on the link that was sent. > it's interesting you mentioned about pain in the legs, one time i was > trying to relax her by massaging her back and noticed when i massaged > her thighs and calves that she became calm. throughout the pregnancy > i suffered bad calf muscle, and general muscle aching and still > continue to have this. so i am wondering if she has my body type > too? i have been massaging her with sesame oil every day, giving warm > baths. it hasn't helped much. Thanks Darla for the suggestion. Though it did not help much at that time, in fact it gives another key for possible solution. Since you suffered muscle pain when pregnant and still suffering , likelyhood of Calcium deficiency in you is suggested. Calcium tablets of modern science get rejected almost 85% through kidney. If inadequate Calcium in mom, breast milk too may be deficient in Calcium, the mineral required for growth of bones, muscles, and giving calmness to nerves (Please see message 4788 on ayurveda list). With inadequate Calcium, pains may arise, disturbing her sleep and giving rise to cries. Furthermore, while high Calcium deficiency during poregnancy may give rise to spine formation deficiency, moderalte or slight Calcium deficiency may give rise to restlessness. Solution for both mom and baby: Take 5 litre hot water in a bucket, add 1 handful sea salt and about 20 gms epsom salt to it. Let dissolve. Sit on a chair and dip legs into bucket. With a small mug remove water from bucket and pour on knees such that it returns to bucket. YOu can try this for 10-15 minutes till water is hot and comforting. This reduces knee, calf muscle, heel and sole pain gradually. Many arthritis patients have tried this with a great satisfaction. For daughter, if she has a bath tub of small size, add sea salt and epson salt to hot water and let her enjoy comforting bath, taking care that she does not swalllow salted water. 10 minutes before bedtime should give good comfort. > i also thought that she may be hungry and tried giving her higher > protein meal at night. i started with moong dal, then tried toor dal > and finally urad dal, noticing with urad dal a slight improvement. > today i will give ghee as i have not tried that. Idli would be better, as it is lighter for digestion, and has many vitamins for growth and fertility. Has good protein content too. Do some research and then take these words. In this respect, you may request experience of few south indian moms, who are members of this list. > > it is not a case of too little milk, as i had a huge oversupply of > milk when she was born and had to work at reducing the supply as she > would choke and gag. but possibly the milk is low in fat and protein? This may be the case, as suggested by next paragraph. > I myself am very thin. (I don't know if that makes a difference). She > has never slept directly after a feeding, but seems content and pulls > off, refusing to nurse more. > > You mentioned I could take cotton seed powder shatawari ghutam, > should i still take this if I have an oversupply of milk? I do not > want to increase my milk supply. Yes, the suggestion makes milk higher in fat and protein content, not necessarily increase the quantity of milk (if supply is adequate). > it's not the ammount of sleep that is difficult, it is that she wakes > every hour crying. And I do not feel rested, also having constant > headaches and aching body. You are perhaps passing on your stress and mineral deficiency to her? > > Take 1 glass milk, add two dates finelly chopped, and half a glass > > water. Boil on simmering heat till 1 cup remains. Add a little > > cardamom, a pinch of nutmeg powder and a tsp of ghee (cow ghee if > available). Let baby drink it. Breast milk may be substituted for Cow milk anytime for all humans. > I'm not sure if honey is ok to give to a small infant, could i mix > the brahmi vati with breast milk? Honey is predigested sugar, one which will not destablise Calcium in blood. Ayurveda recommends giving it to even 2 month old baby. When mother milk is inadequate, in India, we used to get a plastic ball with a nipple. The baby will keep licking honey filled in ball and feel satisfied. The material of the nipple was the one used for surgeons gloves. Honey digests and mixes in blood in less than an hour, after 120 minutes excess honey will be rejected in urine. Finally, let whole group benifit, post results of your decisions after a month or so. Other moms will get educated (so also Vaidyas). Dr Bhate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2006 Report Share Posted January 8, 2006 Dr Bhate, thank you for your reply. Do you (or any other group member) know where I can find the following recommended medicines online? Janma Ghuti (I find it on the dabur website, but they do not sell it there) Cotton seed powder Brahmi vati (I found Brahmi capsules at my local indian grocer, is this the same as brahmi vati? also, what about brahmi oil, i found that at banyanbotanicals.com) Thank you again, I have already begun drinking the milk mixture and taking calcium supplement. Now I am looking to get the other recommended herbs. I tried giving a little ashwaganda in ghee, i don't know if this is recommended, but it is all I have on hand at the moment. Tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 8, 2006 Report Share Posted January 8, 2006 ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > Janma Ghuti (I find it on the dabur website, but they do not sell it > there) > Cotton seed powder > Brahmi vati > > (I found Brahmi capsules at my local indian grocer, is this the same > as brahmi vati? also, what about brahmi oil, i found that at > banyanbotanicals.com) Brahmi Capsules no good as you cant reduce the capsule dose easily. Brahmi oil you can apply on babies head advantageously, just an hour before bath or bed time. Generous massage with light pressure on scalp, and with a finger tip in the crown area (the skull is very soft in this area, about half an inch radius) yields miraculous results, especially if massage is done by mother. Many babies smile even during sleep, but such incidences are rare. Only Dabur seem to be caring children. Anyway, it will not be easy to get it online, since used predominantly in Indian culture. Cotton seed powder is available in Mumbai, that too only in one small area only. You may find it in an Indian grocery stores, if lucky. Nobody recommends these traditional single herb solutions these days, and therefore availability is becoming poor. Brahmi Vati you may be able to get on allayurveda.com Check that it contains Shankhpushpi, Jatamansi. > > I have already begun drinking the milk mixture and > taking calcium supplement. Now I am looking to get the other > recommended herbs. I tried giving a little ashwaganda in ghee, i > don't know if this is recommended, but it is all I have on hand at > the moment. Ghee OK. But Ashagandha should be given boiled in milk, same way as dates. (dates for baby as well as mom). But use Aswagandha powder only 1/4 tsp. Mentat, suggested by other member, already contains Aswagandha. Secondly, when you boil cow milk, addition of water and boiling till water part evaporates is to make cow milk as digestible as breast milk. Boiling breast milk may not be a good idea, since it will drive away enzymes, vitamins already present. Since Cow milk you get may already be pasteurised, this question does not arise. When breast fed children are concerned, it is a wise policy to prune their prescritption and add same thing to mom's prescription, since she will moderate everything to make suitable for baby. Best health for baby, Dr Bhate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2006 Report Share Posted January 9, 2006 Hello Dr Bhate, I have ordered the janma ghuti online and am waiting for it to come. If I cannot find the cotton seed powder, should I still take (order) the shatawari for myself? Should I also give my daughter Mentat as well as the Janma Ghuti? Or try one first and then the other if no relief comes? Finally, I have noticed one more thing. Last night she did not sleep more than half an hour at a stretch before waking and crying, even while sleeping she would move around and moan. I noticed that the more I nursed her, the less she slept and more uncomfortable she seemed. Ever since she was small she has only nursed for maybe 2-3 minutes and then she has had enough. But she will nurse every 1-3 hours. Maybe she is only the foremilk and having problems with digestion? Today I will reduce the time between nursings and see if that helps. Thank you again for your help, Tracey (and daughter Kalyani) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 9, 2006 Report Share Posted January 9, 2006 tracy, Her nursing only for 2-3 minutes and waking up crying after less than an hour or so suggests that she is having inadequate hunger and digestion too, perhaps due to sluggish liver. This may give rise to leg pain, back pain too. Before arriving at this conclusion, author tried to test this on a sister discipline of ayurveda. Breast milk indigestion cases are rare, but with chemical sea, pollution, vaccines, distancing ourselves from nature, everything is possible. It is not known how you are giving Urad dal, a most difficult bean to digest. Are you giving any vegetable soups, especially leafy ones? With remote discussion of this type, one has to go by method of elimination, while nearby ayurveda practitioner will arrive at the root quickly. Give slight pressure by three middle fingertips of hand, slightly below the last rib, and just in the plumb line from right nipple and check baby's reaction. Repeat, now with just two fingertips at solar plexus. This way you can check entire stomach too, check if any soreness or hardness. Percussion, i.e. using three finger tips on belly as if you are playing a percussion music instrument (e.g. Tabla) may also be used to check if gas is forming. This tests are easy to describe, but interpretation is better with more experience. Gas formation can be easily tackled without ordering anything online. Mentat can be given along with Janma Ghuti, but confirm dosage from the member who suggested it. By the way, Janmaghuti requires grinding on a stone, either with water or a little breast milk. In India we use the same stone used for grinding sandalwood to paste. Janma Ghuti has everything required to tackle digestive problems, from indigestion, constipation, worms, to loose motions etc. Already many suggestions from Goup members have come. Let they be tried. Though suggestions had diversity, such thinking helps. All angles will be covered. Do not expect quick results shown by allopathic injections. Problem is not just 2-3 days old, but from last 7 months. So allow at least 7 days to see some change. You may note change in color, consistency, volume, frequency of stools. Shatawari can be taken, if cotton seed not available. Blessings to daughter Dr Bhate ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > I have ordered the janma ghuti online and am waiting for it to come. > If I cannot find the cotton seed powder, should I still take (order) > the shatawari for myself? > > Should I also give my daughter Mentat as well as the Janma Ghuti? Or > try one first and then the other if no relief comes? > > Finally, I have noticed one more thing. Last night she did not sleep > more than half an hour at a stretch before waking and crying, even > while sleeping she would move around and moan. I noticed that the > more I nursed her, the less she slept and more uncomfortable she > seemed. Ever since she was small she has only nursed for maybe 2-3 > minutes and then she has had enough. But she will nurse every 1-3 > hours. Maybe she is only the foremilk and having problems with > digestion? > Today I will reduce the time between nursings and see if that helps. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 13, 2006 Report Share Posted January 13, 2006 Tracy Just 1 ml, diluted twice or thrice with warm water, after meal/breakfast/feed, at maximum thrice a day. Twice a day should also be adequate, but watch stools and then it can be changed later. The dose can be given approx. after 30-60 minutes after the end of meal/breakfast/feed. The fetal position of sleeping suggests anxiety about pain etc. But do not worry. Janma Ghuti alone should take care of most of problems. Dr Bhate Dr Bhate, the janma ghuti syrup arrived today, it is a liquid. the whole box is not in english so can you please advice the dosage? before or after meals, etc. the first company i ordered the mentat from cannot supply it, i am trying to order it from someone else. thank you again for your help tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 21, 2006 Report Share Posted January 21, 2006 In a remote discussion where patient and vaidyas sit at opposite end of globe, there can be utter confusion, since Vaidya cant see the patient, touch the patient, check pulse etc. In the infant sleep question, the querry attracted quite many replies from Vaidyas, and more and more info was provided by mother. Since the baby is on breast milk and household light food such as Moong bean water, the question of colic arising from mothers diet did not arise at all! But there is another angle to the case, as shown by the following publication: Researchers discovered that breastfeeding mothers who take all the possible allergens out of their diet are far less likely to have a colicky baby. Researchers recruited 107 breastfeeding mothers whose babies - all aged six weeks or less - were suffering from colic, which involved them crying or fussing for five or more times each day. Half the mothers were put on a low allergen diet - which excluded dairy products, soy, wheat, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts and fish - while the rest included one portion of wheat and peanuts, one chocolate- covered cereal bar, and a drink containing soya and milk in their daily diet. The mothers on the low allergen diet reported a marked improvement in their babies' behaviour, and their babies were sleeping for an additional hour and a half a day. Ref: Pediatrics, 2005; 116: 709-15 While diet is a problem in western countries, in India, this question does not arise, since nursing mothers are given special treats made from various rich nutrients like cow ghee, fenugreek, guugal etc, and Janma Ghuti takes care of colic quite well. By Janma Ghuti author does not mean the one made by Dabur, but a collection of about twenty herbs, which some mothers know how to vary the proportion daily to take care of babies problems. This also show how important it is to ask a woman if she is nursing, while writing the prescription! The importance of treating both as a single patient can not be over empasized. Tracy, can you check up if your diet is causing problems for you daughter? Dr Bhate ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > Dr Bhate, > > the janma ghuti syrup arrived today, it is a liquid. the whole box > is not in english so can you please advice the dosage? before or > after meals, etc. > > the first company i ordered the mentat from cannot supply it, i am > trying to order it from someone else. > > thank you again for your help > tracey > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2006 Report Share Posted January 23, 2006 Hi Dr Bhate, we have consulted our family astrolger and he has indicated that my daughter's mercury is debilitated, causing nervous tension high vata etc...he recommends worship of tulsi devi, chanting visnu sahasranama, eating green foods and wearing of emerald etc. just thought this information might be of interest to you. i noticed with the janma ghuti (from dabur) that her bowel movements became more watery and after a week her behaviour did not change. so i have stopped that medicine. i don't think my diet is causing her any problems. i eat a very simple diet of rice, moong dal, chapati, paneer, some tofu, with pitta reducing vegetables and fruits. oh and warm milk at night. i have tried a few new things that seem to be helping. one is rubbing brahmi oil on her head at night. the other is i myself am drinking a herbal tea that is called "yogi sleepytime" it has herbs like skullcap, passionflower and valerian and for the last 2 days she seems much calmer, sleeping 2-3 hours at night, and not crying much when she wakes. she is also less hyper. i have also changed her diet to heavier foods reducing the ammount of fruit. so whether the improvement is because of these changes, or because of my mother in laws chanting of the visnu sahasranam, our worship of tulasi devi or a combination, some improvement is definitely happening. (i am still waiting for the mentat syrup to arrive). thanks again for your help, tracey Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2006 Report Share Posted January 23, 2006 you have tottaly wrong diet and u r trying to be your own doctor n keep trying new things on your child like she is a kind of laboratory. Bottom line, u need to see Ayurvedic Practitioner. I have one and half year old daughter and she doing extremly good with proper Ayurvedic Lifestyle. i m giving u here wakeup call. I m practitioner with very straight talk.... Till then bye for now n take care....thanks... Rakesh Modi Ayurved Centre, Toronto, Canada www.AyurvedToronto.com ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: > > Hi Dr Bhate, > we have consulted our family astrolger and he has indicated that my > daughter's mercury is debilitated, causing nervous tension high vata > etc...he recommends worship of tulsi devi, chanting visnu > sahasranama, eating green foods and wearing of emerald etc. > just thought this information might be of interest to you. > > i noticed with the janma ghuti (from dabur) that her bowel movements > became more watery and after a week her behaviour did not change. so > i have stopped that medicine. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 23, 2006 Report Share Posted January 23, 2006 ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply> wrote: my > daughter's mercury is debilitated, causing nervous tension high vata > etc...he recommends worship of tulsi devi, chanting visnu > sahasranama, eating green foods and wearing of emerald etc. > just thought this information might be of interest to you. Author had noted this already. NOte the words "sister discipline of ayurveda' in an earlier post. Hence Brahmi Vati or equivalent syrup was indicated. We are highly affected by environment in the house. Academicians are not taught the science of Nada - Brahma, Japa, Rudraksha etc. So chanting of traditional mantras DOES help. Vishnu Sahastra nama casette by M. S. Suba Lakshmi is best in whatever little knowledge this author has. Wife of Vishnu, i.e. Tulsi is another goddess where one goes for Prasadam when mind is disturbed or nerves are tense. See how tulsi cured a bipolar patient, in archives of ayurveda. > > i noticed with the janma ghuti (from dabur) that her bowel movements > became more watery and after a week her behaviour did not change. so > i have stopped that medicine. > This is frequent observation that when toxins (ama) leave the body, the best way they can leave is loose motions, not watery ones. Watery indicate stronger toxins, which body eliminates with large force. Anyway, if you just try 2-5 drops instead of 1 ml as suggested earlier you may have very mild response. increase gradually, so that the response remains always mild. Janma Ghuti is such a traditional remedy that it will not give any adverse effects if correct dosage is kept. > so whether the improvement is because of these changes, or because of > my mother in laws chanting of the visnu sahasranam, our worship of > tulasi devi or a combination, some improvement is definitely > happening. > That is a good news. Ayurveda's discoveries have been always through communicated experience. A search on the net reg long term use of herbs you are taking may be useful, since they are of western origin. Lastly, that there is a need for consultation with an ayurvedist in the neighbourhood was brought out in the very first message on your post, by which author still stands. However, if problem resolves this way, well and good. Dr Bhate Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2006 Report Share Posted January 24, 2006 thank you for your advice, we do not have any ayurvedic doctors nearby and i am trying to do my best in the absence of a qualified practitioner. i am taking her to a western naturopathic doctor next week as this is the closest we have to an ayurvedic practitioner. otherwise we must travel out of state to see an ayurvedic doctor. tracey > you have tottaly wrong diet and u r trying to be your own doctor n > keep trying new things on your child like she is a kind of > laboratory. Bottom line, u need to see Ayurvedic Practitioner. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 25, 2006 Report Share Posted January 25, 2006 Tracey, U can do one thing is that u can visit our website www.AyurvedToronto.com and fill-out ONLINE CONSULTATION FORM, so we will get maximum ideas and we can send u whatever is neccessary. As we practice in Toronto Canada, we have clear idea of western world, hlike the mentality - lifestyle - food style of western societies. if u still have any question or concern pls feel free... Till then bye for now n take care....thanks... Rakesh R. Modi www.AyurvedToronto.com > thank you for your advice, we do not have any ayurvedic doctors > nearby and i am trying to do my best in the absence of a qualified > practitioner. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 26, 2006 Report Share Posted January 26, 2006 thank you for your offer, we are travelling to New Zealand next week and I am trying to organise to see a doctor there, as there are several in Auckland. Thanks again, Tracey ayurveda, indianlovebird_m <no_reply> wrote: > > Tracey, > U can do one thing is that u can visit our website > www.AyurvedToronto.com and fill-out ONLINE CONSULTATION FORM, so we > will get maximum ideas and we can send u whatever is neccessary. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2006 Report Share Posted April 28, 2006 This question had generated more than 23 responses, highest number after the responses on Veg/Non veg debate. Having received another query off-list, which is also appended at the end, author offers a simple home remedy based on water. In yesterdays 'Iron rules..' post, question of calmness of mind and water element of body was indicated. The remedy given herein tries to balance this element. Take 1 litre of water, boil it so that it remains only 25%. Remove from fire. Grind about 50 grams onion in mixer and add it to hot water. Let cool. Strain. Take 5 ml (50 drops) water from this, add 5 drops honey and give it to sleepless baby. Depending on age of baby, give once or twice a day. for babies getting up frequently, keep giving even three-four times a day. If you can find an indian nearby, find out how they use cloth pram (craddle), hung from the hook in ceiling, and given a gentle oscillation. the oscillatory movement makes baby calm, as if she is still in womb. This helps. All these mercurian babies, get hypnotized by oscillations, a rhythm hypnotizes a mercurian. Based on ver limited knowledge of music, author also suggests Beethoven or other types of classical music, as this can be very soothing for a baby. Classical music can also help with a baby’s intellect. dr bhate ayurveda, tracey_rao <no_reply wrote: > > Hi, I have another question maybe the members can help me with. > I have a 10 month old daughter who is still nursing and on solids > since she was 7 months. > Since she was 3 months old she started waking every hour in the > night, sometimes every 30 minutes. Before that she slept 2-3 hours, > waking to nurse. (we co-sleep) i have weaned her off the pacifier. > It is very hard for her to fall asleep, she never stops moving and > will not lie still and relax. i have to rock her to sleep carrying > her in the sling. Even in her sleep when she wakes in the night she > will immediately start moving/crawling. and crying when she wakes > up. nursing usually puts her back to sleep. > for the last week i have been giving her fresh ground nutmeg with a > little milk and and have also tried the homeopathic remedy calm > forte, nothing seems to help much. > during the day she will nap 1 hour in the morning and afternoon. (it > takes about 45 minutes to rock her to sleep at nap time and about 1- 2 > hours to get her to sleep in the evening. (i used to be able to lie > her down on the bed by herself and she would fall asleep. now she > cannot lie still.) > > any recommendations would be much appreciated as after 7 months of > this, i feel completely exhausted. > thank you > tracey > I am a regular reader of your posts. My seven-month-old granddaughter is not sleeping very well through the night. She often wakes several times and it's difficult to get her back to sleep. She is being breast-fed by my daughter who also uses goats milk supplement. My daughter uses organic produce and gives her baby bifidum. The baby is happy and well during the day but rarely sleeps unless in her pram while out for a walk. Chamomilla has been tried to no avail as has cranial osteopathy, which is short lived. Can you offer any suggestions to help? <*> ayurveda/ <*> ayurveda <*> Your Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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