Changes

=== ''Tattva Vimarsha'' ===

=== ''Tattva Vimarsha'' ===

*Excess intake of curds, soup of the meat of domesticated, aquatic animals and animals inhabiting marshy land, milk and its preparations, freshly harvested food articles, freshly prepared drinks, preparations of jaggery and all kapha- aggravating factors are responsible for the causation of prameha.

*Excess intake of curds, soup of the meat of domesticated, aquatic animals and animals inhabiting marshy land, milk and its preparations, freshly harvested food articles, freshly prepared drinks, preparations of jaggery and all ''kapha''- aggravating factors are responsible for the causation of ''prameha''.

*Over-indulgence in the pleasure of sedentary habits, excess sleep are lifestyle factors leading to prameha.  

*Over-indulgence in the pleasure of sedentary habits, excess sleep are lifestyle factors leading to ''prameha''.  

*Aggravated kapha vitiates medas, mamsa and kleda of the body located in basti (bladder and urinary system) and causes different types of kapha dominant meha.   

*Aggravated ''kapha'' vitiates ''medas, mamsa'' and ''kleda'' of the body located in ''basti'' (bladder and urinary system) and causes different types of ''kapha'' dominant ''meha''.   

*Similarly, pitta aggravated by hot things vitiates those elements and causes different types of pitta dominant meha.

*Similarly, ''pitta'' aggravated by hot things vitiates those elements and causes different types of ''pitta'' dominant ''meha''.

*When other two doshas are in a relatively diminished state, the aggravated vayu draws tissues elements (viz. ojas, majja, and lasika) into the urinary tract and vitiates them to cause vata dominant pramehas. Different doshas having entered the urinary tract in vitiated condition give rise to the respective types of meha with their own dominance.  

*When other two ''doshas'' are in a relatively diminished state, the aggravated ''vayu'' draws tissues elements (viz. ''ojas, majja,'' and ''lasika'') into the urinary tract and vitiates them to cause ''vata'' dominant ''pramehas''. Different ''doshas'' having entered the urinary tract in vitiated condition give rise to the respective types of ''meha'' with their own dominance.  

*Doshas like kapha, pitta and vata, and dushyas like medas, rakta, shukra, ambu (body fluid), vasa (muscle fat), lasika (lymph), majja, rasa, ojas and mamsa are responsible for the causation of prameha which is of twenty types. Prameha is classified on the basis of characteristics of urine as observed. Indeed the classification depends upon response of urinary system towards internal imbalance of cellular metabolism. This depends upon waste products excreted through urine after interaction of aggravated dosha and dushya.   

*''Doshas'' like kapha, pitta and vata, and dushyas like medas, rakta, shukra, ambu (body fluid), vasa (muscle fat), lasika (lymph), majja, rasa, ojas and mamsa are responsible for the causation of prameha which is of twenty types. Prameha is classified on the basis of characteristics of urine as observed. Indeed the classification depends upon response of urinary system towards internal imbalance of cellular metabolism. This depends upon waste products excreted through urine after interaction of aggravated dosha and dushya.   

*Different types of prameha are characterized by the colour, taste, touch and smell of the respective dosha.

*Different types of prameha are characterized by the colour, taste, touch and smell of the respective dosha.

*Patients suffering from prameha are classified into two categories, viz. (1) those who are obese and strong, and (2) those who are emaciated and weak. The clinical presentation and treatment is different for both categories.  Patients belonging to the latter category should be given nourishing therapy. Patient of the former category who are strong and who have more doshas in the body should be treated with elimination therapy.  

*Patients suffering from prameha are classified into two categories, viz. (1) those who are obese and strong, and (2) those who are emaciated and weak. The clinical presentation and treatment is different for both categories.  Patients belonging to the latter category should be given nourishing therapy. Patient of the former category who are strong and who have more doshas in the body should be treated with elimination therapy.