Friday, December 30, 2022 by: Ethan Huff
Tags: alternative medicine, Ayurveda, AYUSH, COVID, CURE, goodhealth, India, natural health, natural medicine, remedies
This article may contain statements that reflect the opinion of the author
19KVIEWS
(Natural News) The 9th World Ayurveda Congress and Expo recently took place in India,
and a top official from the Union Ministry of Ayush revealed
that among the 65,000
covid patients there who were treated with Ayurveda throughout the pandemic,
not a single one ended up dying from the virus.
Only 300
people who received Ayurvedic medicine had to be hospitalized for the disease,
Rajesh Kotecha, the union minister, explained, further noting that the other
64,700 patients experienced only mild symptoms and recovered relatively
quickly.
All of this
was uncovered by Seva Bharathi, the Central Council for Research in Siddha
(CCRS), and various universities that conducted research into the matter over
the past several years.
“Out of these
patients, 65,000 people were in home isolation, and only 300 of them required
hospitalization,” Kotecha said about the work of his ministry. “This is less
than half a percent whereas the hospitalization rate at the time was 7-10 per
cent.”
AYUSH, by the
way, stands for Ayurveda, Yoga, Naturopathy, Unani, Siddha, and Homeopathy. It
is a system of healing that many hope will be amplified by this latest
revelation about ayurveda and covid.
Kotecha
revealed that AYUSH is only conducted by the Central Council for Research in
Ayurvedic Sciences (CCRAS), Central Council for Research in Yoga and
Naturopathy (CCRYN), CCRS, and Central Council for Research in Unani Medicine
(CCMRUM). More needs to be done, he added, to incorporate these latest findings
into that system.
“There is a
great mismatching of skilling in the sector and all stakeholders must act
together to find a solution,” he said. “We need to find a mechanism that will
open up possibilities for the sector, country as well as the globe as there are
lots of unanswered questions to be answered.” (Related: In early 2020,
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said
that drinking cow urine
and dung could cure coronavirus.)
Indian doctors are strategizing about how to incorporate more Ayurveda
into mainstream medicine
Dr. Nandini
Kumar, a former deputy director general at the Indian Council of Medical
Research (ICMR), also gave a speech at the event about ayurveda and covid. In
it, she stressed the importance of working together in an interdisciplinary and
interprofessional capacity to figure out how to approach the ethics committee
about this discovery.
Dr. K.
Madangopal, a senior consultant with NITI Aayog, expanded upon this by stating
that patients need a supportive system based on research data from the AYUSH
industry.
Dr. Ram
Manohar, director of the Amrita Centre for Advanced Research in Ayurveda
(ACARA), Amritapuri, added to this that there needs to be a dramatic change in
the way Ayurveda research and practice takes place across India.
Appearances
at the expo were also made by Dr. Avind Chopra from Pune and Dr. Kishore Kumar
Ramkrishnan, a professor at the National Institute of Mental Health and Neuro
Sciences (NIMHANS).
The following
five Ayurvedic remedies
can help you to naturally boost your immune system, which is especially
important during the cold winter months:
1) Kadha
or herbal tea possesses strong antioxidant and anti-inflammatory
properties. It often contains Tulsi (holy basil), kalimirch (black pepper),
dalchini (cinnamon), shunthi (dry ginger), and munakka (raisin), as well as
jaggery and lemon juice for flavor.
2) Golden
milk or turmeric tea is just what it sounds like: milk or hot tea
containing turmeric.
3) Nasya involves
the application of oil (i.e., ghee, sesame, or coconut) in the nostrils using a
Neti pot.
4)
Chyawanprash is a blend of Amla and thirty other herbs with jaggery that is
consumed.
5) Oil
pulling with sesame or coconut oil.
The latest
news about Ayurvedic medicine can be found at NaturalMedicine.news.
Sources for
this article include:
https://www.naturalnews.com/2022-12-30-ayurveda-cures-65000-patients-indian-town-covid.html
