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The Kapha dosha – Kapha body type is a combination of the earth and water elements, embodying the principle of structure, stability, and cohesion. This dosha provides the body with its form and mass, lubrication to the joints, and deep calmness to the mind.
The Pitta Dosha – Pitta body type is a combination of the fire and water elements, and represents the principle of transformation, digestion, and metabolism. This dosha is also responsible for body heat, food digestion (Agni), vision, and the processing of thoughts and emotions.
The Vata dosha – the Vata body type according to Ayurveda – represents the fundamental principles of movement, freedom, and change. It is composed of the ether (space) and air elements and is responsible for all dynamic processes in our body: from breathing, through blood circulation, to the transmission of nerve impulses. Vata people embody creativity and enthusiasm, but their inner “wind” can easily throw them off balance, causing anxiety and uncertainty. Vata governs the speed of the mind, which also makes them the most prone to energy depletion…
Navratri, during the seasonal transitions of spring and autumn, is an ideal time for renewing and balancing the body and mind, and for beginning a profound cleansing treatment, Panchakarma.
According to the principles of Ayurveda, maintaining physical and mental balance, health, and well-being requires not only the proper ratio of protein, fat, carbohydrates, and vitamin intake, but also the six fundamental Ayurvedic tastes (Rasa): sweet, salty, sour, pungent, bitter, and astringent. These tastes directly influence the doshas (Vata, Pitta, and Kapha) as well as digestion.
Prakriti is an individual’s innate, unique constitution—your state at birth. Vikriti indicates your current health condition, which can change due to external and internal factors such as poor nutrition, stress, seasonal changes, or lifestyle modifications. It is a dynamic state that constantly fluctuates. Ayurvedic assessment is the first and most important step on the path to a personalized Ayurvedic lifestyle and healing.
Summer break is over, and it’s time to pick up the pace at work again. This transition can be physically and mentally demanding, easily leading to tension and fatigue. Your body may signal that it needs rest and rejuvenation.
According to Ayurveda, rice is a sacred grain, embodying life itself and the deeper, spiritual aspects of nourishment. This is reflected in Sanskrit, where the word “anna,” which literally means “food” or “cooked, edible rice,” also refers to the physical body. Thus, anna is not merely a food, but the foundation of our outer self, capable of embodying the deeper energies within us.
Holistic Preparation for Autumn: This is how Ayurveda helps the transition between summer and autumn. It is advisable to start preparing already in August, because this is the ‘transitional period’ (Sandhi Kala) between seasons, when the body is most sensitive and most prone to imbalance. Furthermore, after the freer summer period, school and work return to their usual routine, which can present new challenges and stress for our body.
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You are entering a new, special chapter of your life, and you may feel significant physical and emotional changes occurring within you. Menopause – or as Ayurveda views it, the