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#gujarati #ayurveda #healthtips #doctor
This video features a real patient conversation about living with ulcerative colitis—locally described as —and the difference that a carefully planned Ayurvedic regimen made to day-to-day comfort. The patient originally reported five to six bowel movements daily with bleeding and mucus, persistent fatigue, weight loss, and difficulty traveling or attending social functions. After years of conventional medications, including sachets and rectal preparations, symptoms kept recurring. At Sanjeevani Ayurved Hospital in Gandhidham, Kachchh (NABH Accredited), the treatment plan combined individualized Ayurvedic medicines with a short course of supervised Panchakarma procedures selected to soothe and cool the colon. Over approximately five months, stool frequency reduced to once daily, bleeding and mucus subsided, weight began to improve gradually, and the patient felt able to resume social activities. Individual experiences vary; treatment choices should be made with qualified clinicians who understand both modern diagnostics and classical Ayurvedic principles.
What you will hear in this discussion is a transparent, step-by-step approach rather than quick promises. The clinicians focus first on calming local irritation and digestive heat, then supporting agni (digestive strength), and finally guiding sustainable habits—diet that is gentle on the gut, hydration, and routines that reduce stress reactivity. In ulcerative colitis and related inflammatory bowel conditions, many people seek help for urgency, stool form, bleeding/mucus, and low energy. Within Ayurveda, these needs are addressed with plant-based formulations tailored to prakriti and season, colon-focused basti therapies when appropriate, and practical lifestyle measures that the patient can maintain at home. The aim is comfort and stability, monitored over time.
The case described also highlights how recurrence can challenge confidence. The patient had previously been advised that medicines might be lifelong and that symptoms could return if treatment was paused. In contrast, the integrative protocol used here emphasized periodic review and adjustments based on daily bowel patterns—not just test results. One practical marker the doctor explains is stool appearance: as stools become more formed and less sticky/“mucusy,” it suggests that local inflammation is settling. This kind of simple, observable feedback helps patients understand progress without over-interpreting short-term fluctuations.
Sanjeevani Ayurved Hospital is led by Dr. Vishal Pandya (MD Ayurveda) and Dr. Riddhi Pandya, supported by a team of 10+ qualified BAMS Ayurvedic doctors. Being NABH Accredited, the hospital maintains structured clinical processes and emphasizes safety, documentation, and patient education. For people living outside Kachchh, the team can begin with online consultation and home-based medicines, and then schedule focused in-clinic sessions—such as basti therapy—when advisable. This hybrid model is especially helpful for those who have frequent stools and find travel stressful at the outset.
From an Ayurvedic point of view, common contributors to symptoms include excess gastric heat, low digestive resilience, and stress-linked reactivity. The video explains these ideas in simple language and connects them to day-to-day choices like meal timing, food texture, spice levels, and rest. Practical measures the team often recommends (always individualized) include: warm, freshly cooked foods; easily digestible grains and soups; avoidance of irritants that aggravate heat; mindful eating without distraction; and an early, regular sleep routine. None of these steps are presented as a cure on their own; rather, they form a supportive context for formal treatment and allow the colon to settle.
Importantly, the description does not claim that Ayurveda replaces medical evaluation. Many patients arrive with colonoscopy reports and blood tests already completed. The hospital encourages continuing appropriate investigations and uses them alongside symptom tracking. The message is balanced: Ayurveda can be a meaningful component of care for inflammatory bowel conditions when delivered by experienced practitioners, matched to the person, and reviewed at regular intervals.
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