Changes

Those with ''mridu'' (mild) ''koshtha'' become easily oleated as ''vata'' is less compared to other ''dosha'' thus oleation is not hampered or attenuated at any point, giving early results. In addition ''pitta'' is said to be responsible for ''mridu koshtha'' which itself has ''snigdha'' property which assists the oleation.

Those with ''mridu'' (mild) ''koshtha'' become easily oleated as ''vata'' is less compared to other ''dosha'' thus oleation is not hampered or attenuated at any point, giving early results. In addition ''pitta'' is said to be responsible for ''mridu koshtha'' which itself has ''snigdha'' property which assists the oleation.

On contrary ''krura koshtha'' individuals have ''vata'' dominance in the digestive system that hampers the oleation to some extent by virtue of dry nature of ''vata'' hence it takes maximum i.e. seven days duration to complete oleation. Also as per the ''dhatu-parinaman'' (way how ''dhatu'' are produced) concept, minimum seven days duration is must for taking any nutritional property to the deepest i.e. ''shukra dhatu''. ''Madhyama koshtha'' individuals may get oleated in 5 days which is midpoint of limits. This is because ''madhyama koshtha'' individuals have dominance of ''kapha'' or sama ''dosha'' status. ''Kapha'' also has ''snigdha'' property but has stagnant and slow nature due to which ''sneha'' may take some extra time as compared to that of ''mridu koshtha''. Thus seven days seems to be the maximum possible limit for oleation therapy after which it is said that ''sneha'' becomes habituated that indicates the fact that body’s capacity to digest fats increases, as more and more fats are consumed. This hypothesis is supported by the fact that, high-fat feeding is associated with increased production of bile acid required for fat metabolism <ref>Stenman, Lotta & Holma, Reetta & Korpela, Riitta. (2012)High-fat-induced intestinal permeability dysfunction associated with altered fecal bile acids. World journal of gastroenterology : WJG. 18. 923-9. 10.3748/wjg.v18.i9.923 </ref>. Consequently, a high-fat diet elevates the fecal concentration of bile acids that is responsible for increased intestinal permeability. ''Snehapana'' (internal oleation) is intended for creating ''asathmyata'' (non-acceptability). It is neither absorbed or assimilated upto 7 days in ''shodhananga'' (purification purpose). If exceeds 7 days, body will assimilate the ''sneha'' which is not intended in ''shodhananga sneghapana''. However, if patient is not oleated in 7 days then it can be continued a little more or after break of few days whole procedure can be repeated.

On contrary ''krura koshtha'' individuals have ''vata'' dominance in the digestive system that hampers the oleation to some extent by virtue of dry nature of ''vata'' hence it takes maximum i.e. seven days duration to complete oleation. Also as per the ''dhatu-parinaman'' (way how ''dhatu'' are produced) concept, minimum seven days duration is must for taking any nutritional property to the deepest i.e. ''shukra dhatu''. ''Madhyama koshtha'' individuals may get oleated in 5 days which is midpoint of limits. This is because ''madhyama koshtha'' individuals have dominance of ''kapha'' or sama ''dosha'' status. ''Kapha'' also has ''snigdha'' property but has stagnant and slow nature due to which ''sneha'' may take some extra time as compared to that of ''mridu koshtha''. Thus seven days seems to be the maximum possible limit for oleation therapy after which it is said that ''sneha'' becomes habituated that indicates the fact that body’s capacity to digest fats increases, as more and more fats are consumed. This hypothesis is supported by the fact that, high-fat feeding is associated with increased production of bile acid required for fat metabolism <ref>Stenman, Lotta & Holma, Reetta & Korpela, Riitta. (2012)High-fat-induced intestinal permeability dysfunction associated with altered fecal bile acids. World journal of gastroenterology : WJG. 18. 923-9. 10.3748/wjg.v18.i9.923 </ref>. Consequently, a high-fat diet elevates the fecal concentration of bile acids that is responsible for increased intestinal permeability<ref> Cummings JH, Wiggins HS, Jenkins DJ, Houston H, Jivraj T, Drasar BS, Hill MJ. Influence of diets high and low in animal fat on bowel habit, gastrointestinal transit time, fecal microflora, bile acid, and fat excretion. J Clin Invest. 1978;61:953–963 </ref>. ''Snehapana'' (internal oleation) is intended for creating ''asathmyata'' (non-acceptability). It is neither absorbed or assimilated upto 7 days in ''shodhananga'' (purification purpose). If exceeds 7 days, body will assimilate the ''sneha'' which is not intended in ''shodhananga sneghapana''. However, if patient is not oleated in 7 days then it can be continued a little more or after break of few days whole procedure can be repeated.

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