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(
    [id] => 17825
    [paper_index] => 202510-01-024399
    [title] => AYURVEDIC REVIEW ON PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME
    [description] => 
    [author] => Nikam Komal Ravindra, Jagtap Sujata S
    [googlescholar] => 
    [doi] => 
    [year] => 2025
    [month] => October
    [volume] => 11
    [issue] => 10
    [file] => fm/jpanel/upload/2025/October/202510-01-024399.pdf
    [abstract] => INTRODUCTION:Reproductive health does not simply mean the absence of disease or disorders, but also a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being in all matters related to the reproductive system and its functions and processes.
Along with the physical discomfort linked to the menstrual cycle, many women go through behavioral and emotional variations.
Premenstrual Syndrome (PMS) is a group of physical, emotional, and behavioral symptoms that occur in women during the luteal phase of the menstrual cycle (usually 1–2 weeks before the onset of menstruation) and subside once menstruation begins or shortly after.The Ayurvedic concept of PMS was developed with consideration for all of this. The luteal phase, also referred to as Rituvyateetakala in Ayurvedic medicine.
MATERIAL AND METHOD:Using online databases such as PubMed, Scopus, Research Gate, Web of Science, and Google Scholar, the study's initial step was to compile data about Ayurvedic aspect of Premenstrual Syndrome.
RESULT:Within the Ayurvedic framework, therapeutic recommendations consistently take into account three fundamental parameters: the digestive fire (agni), the presence of metabolic toxins (ama), and the individual’s vital essence (ojas). Restoration of digestive health is initiated through dietary measures aimed at harmonizing the doshas. The elimination of ama may be undertaken either by palliative interventions, which are more suitable for individuals with diminished ojas, or through Panchakarma, recognized as Ayurveda’s most comprehensive and effective purificatory therapy. The cultivation of robust ojas is contingent upon an individual’s vikṛti (current state of health), which is largely determined by lifestyle practices and nutritional patterns. By discerning the dynamics of the doshas, Ayurveda facilitates personalized therapeutic guidance tailored to the individual’s constitution and condition. Since Vata is the predominant dosha implicated in the pathogenesis of premenstrual syndrome (PMS), the primary therapeutic objective is directed towards the pacification and stabilization of Vata along with Pitta and Kapha. The treatment involves Ahara, Vihara, Aushadhi & Panchakarma along with Rasayana & Yoga for long term balance.

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    [doj] => 2025-10-15
    [hit] => 
    [status] => 
    [award_status] => P
    [orderr] => 45
    [journal_id] => 1
    [googlesearch_link] => 
    [edit_on] => 
    [is_status] => 1
    [journalname] => EPRA International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research (IJMR)
    [short_code] => IJMR
    [eissn] =>  2455-3662 (Online)
    [pissn] => - --
    [home_page_wrapper] => images/products_image/11.IJMR.png
)
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