Guest guest Posted March 25, 2007 Report Share Posted March 25, 2007 hi! i am 32yrs old female n for past 7yrs i was addicted to codiene (corex), i am trying to give up n for past 5 days im taking only 1 teaspoon at night to reduce withdrawal, please.... help me to detox this poison from my body and I hear people talking about colon cleaning any advice on how can i clean my colon. thank you, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 26, 2007 Report Share Posted March 26, 2007 hi u shoul purify not only colon but deep tissues by pancha karma or at least with plants: yucca, neem and amalaky will help purify the blood __________ arpana sharma <arpn_arpu_arpana hi! i am 32yrs old female n for past 7yrs i was addicted to codiene (corex), i am trying to give up n for past 5 days im taking only 1 teaspoon at night to reduce withdrawal, please.... help me to detox this poison from my body Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2007 Report Share Posted March 27, 2007 Aparna, Detox for any chronic addiction has to work simultaneously for mind and body both. Basically, any addiction happens to reduce the stress or mental tension. Sometimes, it could be because of injudicious use of medicines. At the physical levels, withdrawal exhibits mostly symptoms of Vata dosha due to jinkled nerves and brain commands. So extensive Panchkarma is necessary. Shirodhara, Basti, Nasya along with Snehan and Swedan have proved to be useful in the earlier irritative state. At the mind level, Ayurveda advises Aachar Rasayan. It explains the moral code of behaviour to control and balance the mental and emotional states. Proper prayers, respect for seniors are some of the factors. What I would like to emphasise that colon cleaning alone would not help in withdrawal. Dr. Muzumdar M.D.(Ayurvedic-Mediciine) _________ arpana sharma hi! i am 32yrs old female n for past 7yrs i was addicted to codiene (corex), i am trying to give up n for past 5 days im taking only 1 teaspoon at night to reduce withdrawal Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 28, 2007 Report Share Posted March 28, 2007 Muzumdarji, I really like the answers you give people, they are often very down to earth, practicle and to the point. I really like your approach with people and am happy that this forum gives those of us out of India the exposure to practitioners of good calibre. I wonder, do you know of a herb in Ayurveda that is used to make bones soft so that htey can be reset after a break? I have heard this from my teacher and others but can not remember the name of the herb or the method of use. Thanks Mandakini Also, where did you study ? Which medicine did you study? Was it ayureveda? Unani? Siddha? muzumdar <dahpc wrote: Aparna, Detox for any chronic addiction has to work simultaneously for mind and body both. Basically, any addiction happens to reduce the stress or mental tension. Sometimes, it could be because of injudicious use of medicines. <snip> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 31, 2007 Report Share Posted March 31, 2007 Dear Mandakini, First and foremost I thank you for your warm regards and compliments. Regarding the bone-softening herb :- Atleast I have not come across such a herb. There is a whole chapter on treatment of Fractures (broken bones) in Sushruta Samhita. There are many herbs, mentioned in that chapter, which are used externally as well as internally for healing of fractured bones. But first, the broken bone-ends should be reset and aligned manually by the attending doctor (vaidya) is the rule, which is followed even today. I could not come across any specific mention about any herb which would soften the bone so as to make it easy to reset. There are many myths and magical remedies (imagined) which are passed in the name of Ayurveda, for which there is no authentication in the basic Ayurvedic literature. Or it could be some mis-interpretation. Regarding myself :- I did my graduate studies in Podar Ayurvedic Medical College,Worli and my post-graduate studies in K.G.Mittal Punarvasu Ayurved Mahavidyalaya, Churni Road; both situated in Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra, India. I did my post-graduate study in Kayachikitsa (Ayurvedic Medicine) subject. Regarding your subsequent mail dt 29-3-07 :- You have mentioned about crookedly healed bone and surgery being advised for proper alignment and healing. I woud like to bring this fact to your attention that Ayurveda does not mean total conservative treatment through medicines only. When and where the medicinal effect was incomplete or not attainable, Shalya (General Surgery) and Shalakya (ENT,Oral,Dental,Face & Skull related Surgery) were the appropriate choices for the cure of patient. Shalya and Shalakya are the two recognised specialities / disciplines of Ashtang (eight-part) Ayurveda. Hence finding an alternative to surgery through medicines is not always possible and nor is such a view endorsed by Ayurveda. Still if you have any doubts, feel free to discuss. Dr. Muzumdar.M.D.(Ayurvedic Medicine) ____________ Muzumdarji, I really like the answers you give people, they are often very down to earth, practicle and to the point. I really like your approach with people and am happy that this forum gives those of us out of India the exposure to practitioners of good calibre. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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