Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
419 bytes added ,  00:12, 24 September 2021
Line 4: Line 4:  
|keywords=Swedana in ayurveda,Swedana meaning,Swedana,Charak samhita,carakasamhitaonline, Indian system of medicine, Sudation, Fomentation
 
|keywords=Swedana in ayurveda,Swedana meaning,Swedana,Charak samhita,carakasamhitaonline, Indian system of medicine, Sudation, Fomentation
 
|description=The therapy in which individual is made to perspire or sweating is enhanced is termed as 'swedana' (fomentation/sudation)
 
|description=The therapy in which individual is made to perspire or sweating is enhanced is termed as 'swedana' (fomentation/sudation)
|image=http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/mediawiki-1.32.1/resources/assets/ogimgs.jpg
+
|image=http://www.carakasamhitaonline.com/resources/assets/ogimgs.jpg
 
|image_alt=carak samhita
 
|image_alt=carak samhita
 
|type=article
 
|type=article
 
}}
 
}}
 +
 +
The word ‘swedana’ means providing fomentation or sudation or steam or making a person sweat.<ref>Monier-Williams, Monier-Williams Sanskrit- English Dictionary, 1st edition; Oxford University Press, Svedana, Page 1285</ref> It is an important treatment modality among the six primary treatments in Ayurveda. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 22/4] It is the principal treatment for diseases caused by vitiation of [[vata]] and [[kapha]]
 +
[[dosha]]. This treatment is administered before purification therapies ([[panchakarma]]). Fomentation therapy essentially includes sweating induced for therapeutic purpose by specific techniques or methods. Thus, it excludes pathological sweating either due to disease or sweating due to environmental conditions. 
 +
 +
In ancient times, various sweating methods were applied for the therapeutic purpose by utilization of natural resources. In current times, modified techniques are used to induce sweating, which allows better heat regulation and enhanced therapeutic control. However, both methods are equally effective and can be applied depending upon the availability of resources.
 +
 
{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
   Line 16: Line 22:     
|label2 = Authors
 
|label2 = Authors
|data2 = Blinded  
+
|data2 = Aneesh E.G., Deole Y.S.  
    
|label3 = Reviewed by  
 
|label3 = Reviewed by  
|data3 = Open for review till November 05, 2020, [[Special:ContactMe|Submit your review remarks/suggestions]]
+
|data3 = Basisht G., Gandhi R.
    
|label4 = Affiliations
 
|label4 = Affiliations
|data4 = Blinded
+
|data4 = [[Charak Samhita Research, Training and Development Centre]], I.P.G.T.& R.A., Jamnagar
    
|label5 = Correspondence email:
 
|label5 = Correspondence email:
Line 29: Line 35:  
|label6 = Date of publication:
 
|label6 = Date of publication:
 
|data6 = October 04, 2020
 
|data6 = October 04, 2020
 +
 +
|label7 = DOI
 +
|data7 = [https://doi.org/10.47468/CSNE.2020.e01.s09.031 10.47468/CSNE.2020.e01.s09.031]
 +
 
}}
 
}}
   −
<div style='text-align:justify;'>
  −
The word ‘swedana’ means providing fomentation or sudation or steam or making a person sweat.<ref>Monier-Williams, Monier-Williams Sanskrit- English Dictionary, 1st edition; Oxford University Press, Svedana, Page 1285</ref> It is an important treatment modality among the six primary treatments in Ayurveda. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 22/4] It is the principal treatment for diseases caused by vitiation of [[vata]] and [[kapha]]
  −
[[dosha]]. This treatment is administered before purification therapies ([[panchakarma]]). Fomentation therapy essentially includes sweating induced for therapeutic purpose by specific techniques or methods. Thus, it excludes pathological sweating either due to disease or sweating due to environmental conditions. 
     −
In ancient times, various sweating methods were applied for the therapeutic purpose by utilization of natural resources. In current times, modified techniques are used to induce sweating, which allows better heat regulation and enhanced therapeutic control. However, both methods are equally effective and can be applied depending upon the availability of resources.
+
 
    
==Etymology and derivation==
 
==Etymology and derivation==
 
+
<div style='text-align:justify;'>
 
The word ‘swedana’ is derived from Sanskrit root ‘swid’ with suffix ‘dhy’. This means ‘to ripe’ or ‘cook’. It also means perspiration.<ref>VC Patil. Principles and practice of pancakarma. NewDelhi:Chaukhabha publications;2106.Chapter 9, Svedana Karma(Sudation therapy);p.193.</ref> The therapeutic procedure which relieves obstruction, stiffness, heaviness and cold by sweating is called ‘swedana’. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 22/11]
 
The word ‘swedana’ is derived from Sanskrit root ‘swid’ with suffix ‘dhy’. This means ‘to ripe’ or ‘cook’. It also means perspiration.<ref>VC Patil. Principles and practice of pancakarma. NewDelhi:Chaukhabha publications;2106.Chapter 9, Svedana Karma(Sudation therapy);p.193.</ref> The therapeutic procedure which relieves obstruction, stiffness, heaviness and cold by sweating is called ‘swedana’. [Cha.Sa.[[Sutra Sthana]] 22/11]
   Line 306: Line 313:  
The list of references for Swedana in Charak Samhita can be seen [[Media:References_of_word_Swedana_in_Charak_Samhita-converted.pdf|here]]
 
The list of references for Swedana in Charak Samhita can be seen [[Media:References_of_word_Swedana_in_Charak_Samhita-converted.pdf|here]]
   −
  This article is in online review process. Your suggestions or review remarks are important for us. You can [[Special:ContactMe|Submit your review remarks/suggestions here.]]
+
[[Category: Concepts & Practices | Practices]]
 +
 
 +
<big>'''[[Special:ContactMe|Send us your suggestions and feedback on this page.]]'''</big>
    
==References==
 
==References==
 
</div>
 
</div>
 +
 +
<div id="BackToTop"  class="noprint" style="background-color:#DDEFDD; position:fixed;
 +
bottom:32px; left:2%; z-index:9999; padding:0; margin:0;"><span style="color:blue;
 +
font-size:8pt; font-face:verdana,sans-serif;  border:0.2em outset #ceebf7;
 +
padding:0.1em; font-weight:bolder; -moz-border-radius:8px; ">
 +
[[#top| Back to the Top ]]</span></div>
2,062

edits

Navigation menu