SCOPE OF INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS IN CHILDREN - A CASE BASED ANALYSIS
Published in April-June 2025 (Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2026)
Abstract
Authors (4)
Asha V
2nd year MD Scholar, Department of Manovigyan evam Manas Roga, Department of Kayachikitsa, VPSV Ayurveda College, Kottakkal, Kerala
View all publications →Alma P Wilson
2nd year MD Scholar, Department of Manovigyan evam Manas Roga, Department of Kayachikitsa, VPSV Ayurveda College, Kottakkal, Kerala
View all publications →Vinod R
Professor, Department of Kayachikitsa, VPSV Ayurveda College, Kottakkal, Kerala
View all publications →Aparna P M
Specialist Medical Officer, Govt. Ayurveda Research Institute for Mental Health and Hygiene, Kottakkal, Kerala
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Published in:
April-June 2025 (Vol. 1, Issue 2, 2026)- Article ID:
- KJAMR-00000024
- Paper ID:
- KJAMR-01-000024
How to Cite
V & P, A. & R & P, A. (2026). SCOPE OF INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT OF BEHAVIORAL DISORDERS IN CHILDREN - A CASE BASED ANALYSIS. Kottakkal Journal of Ayurvedic Medicine And Research, 1(2), xx-xx. https://kjamr.scholarjms.com/articles/8
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AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY TO ASSESS THE CHANGES IN OJAS AND DHATU SAARATA AMONG INDIVIDUALS ON LOW CARBOHYDRATE DIET
Introduction: A restricted diet is more often pursued by those wanting to lose weight. Nowadays, the number of people following diet plans have increased and many of them choose low carbohydrate diet for the purpose of their diet plan. A low carbohydrate diet limits intake of carbohydrates and emphasizes on food high in protein and fat. Among different fundamental concepts of Ayurveda, ojas is a unique concept that explains about the basic status of physical and mental health in an individual. Saara is the purest form of a dhatu and ojas is its vital part. It is responsible for health, immunity, consciousness, longevity and memory. So, a reflection of the health status of an individual can be made by assessing the status of ojas. Dhatu saarata means the excellence of each dhatu and saara pareeksha can determine the qualitative excellence of each dhatu. Since ojas and dhatu saarata can reflect the strength or health of an individual, assessing them on individuals taking low carbohydrate diet can give an idea about their health status. Materials & methods: The present study was an observational study. Individuals taking low carbohydrate diet were selected for the study in a consecutive fashion from the Nutrition Centre, Naripparambu, Tirur, Kerala as per the inclusion criteria. After obtaining written informed consent, Ojas was assessed using the validated tool for the assessment of status of ojas, which was developed in the department of Kriyasareera, Government Ayurveda College, Kannur, Kerala by Dr Amrutha Elamon. Dhatu saarata was assessed using the validated computer assisted questionnaire software, Ayusoft developed by C–DAC Pune. The participants were observed for a period of one month. To examine the changes, the assessments were repeated after one month. Result and discussion: It was observed that, a significant increase in ojas was observed. Change in dhatu saarata could be observed except in majja saarata. Rasa, asthi, shukra satva and sarva saarata showed increase while decrease was noticed in rakta, mamsa and medo saarata the reduction in weight might be the reason for the changes in saarata as well as ojas as it reduces medo dhatu and avarana if any, leading to the improvement in overall health. Conclusion: Taking low carbohydrate diet for a period of one month can improve the ojas and dhatu saarata significantly. But the results cannot be extrapolated into a general postulate, as the findings can vary for a different time period of diet intake.
INTEGRATING AYURVEDIC PRINCIPLES INSPORTS MEDICINE: A HOLISTIC APPROACH TO ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE AND INJURY PREVENTION
Ayurveda, the ancient Indian system of medicine, is one of the oldest medical traditions in the world, offering holistic approaches to health and wellness. Sports medicine is a specialized field that focuses on physical fitness, injury prevention and the management of sports-related conditions. While Ayurveda does not explicitly mention sports medicine as a distinct discipline, its principles can be effectively applied to enhance athletic performance and prevent injuries. By carefully analyzing Ayurvedic texts, we can derive valuable insights into the management of sports-related issues through concepts such as Dinacharya (daily regimen), Ritucharya (seasonal regimen), Ahara-Vihara (diet and lifestyle) and Oushadha (herbal formulations). Additionally, through Dasavidha Pareeksha, particularly Prakriti Pareeksha, Ayurveda can help in selecting suitable sports activities based on an individual's constitution, thereby optimizing performance and reducing the risk of injuries. This review aims to explore hidden references within Ayurveda that contribute to the field of sports medicine and highlight its potential in promoting overall physical and mental well-being in athletes.
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