Panchakarma

Panchakarma is a group of treatments that are five in number. The Panchakarma are Vamana, virechana, snehavasti, kashayavasti, and nasya. Vamana is emises, virechana is purging, vasti is enema which are two types done with medicated oils and medicated decoctions and is called snehavasti and kashayavasti respectively. Nasya is the instillation of medicines through the nose.

An extensive Ayurvedic detoxification and rejuvenation regimen called panchakarma is designed to promote balance and general well-being. "Panchakarma" is a Sanskrit word that means "five actions," alluding to the five therapeutic treatments that make up this curriculum.

An initial consultation with an Ayurvedic practitioner to ascertain each person's particular constitution and imbalances precedes the Panchakarma program. The process then continues with a number of therapies, such as oil massages, enemas, herbal steam baths, nasal application of herbal oils, and therapeutic vomiting. These treatments aim to purge toxins, restore equilibrium, and revive the body and mind.

Depending on the needs of the individual and the severity of the imbalances, the program is often carried out over a period of several days to a few weeks. Participants can relax and unwind from the worries of daily life because it is performed in a peaceful and encouraging environment.

The benefits of panchakarma have been acknowledged, and these advantages may include better digestion, more energy, better mental clarity, less stress, and general regeneration. To ascertain whether Panchakarma is suitable for a person's particular health situation, it is crucial to speak with a trained Ayurvedic practitioner.

Duration: 7, 14, 21 & 29 days