This case study presents a 56-year-old male with type 2 diabetes and microalbuminuria (135 mg/24h), indicative of Stage 2 Diabetic Nephropathy. Ayurvedic treatments, including Gokshuradiguggulu, Haritakyadikwatha, Bhumyamalakichurna, and Gokshurachurna, along with a plant-based diet, were administered for one month. Results showed a significant reduction in UAE and improvement in eGFR, suggesting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing microalbuminuria in DN Stage 2.

A 28-year-old male with multiple sclerosis (MS) was treated with Ayurvedic Panchakarma therapies, including dry fomentation, Takradhara, Kshara basti, Snehapana, Virechana, and Nasya, followed by Shamana therapy. After 45 days of treatment and one month of follow-up, significant improvements were observed in his symptoms, with reduced disability, improved functionality, and enhanced quality of life based on clinical assessments.

A 72-year-old male with Parkinson’s disease (PD) presented with tremors, speech, and movement difficulties. Treated with Kapikachhu and Ashwagandha for 60 days, the patient showed significant improvement in symptoms with each follow-up. After two months, he regained the ability to perform routine activities independently. These Ayurvedic herbs proved effective in managing PD-related symptoms.

A 22-year-old male with persistent plaque psoriasis for three years was treated with Virechana (therapeutic purgation), Ayurvedic oral medicines, and a balanced diet. After eight months, the psoriatic lesions healed effectively, with no adverse events or recurrence. This case highlights that a multimodal Ayurvedic approach can offer a safe and effective treatment for plaque psoriasis.

A patient with plaque psoriasis was treated using an Ayurvedic multimodal approach, including Shamana chikitsa (pacifying therapy), oral decoctions, medicated ghee, and external applications of coconut oil, Eranda taila, and Dadhi. After six months, the patient showed significant relief with no relapses, demonstrating the efficacy of Ayurveda in managing autoimmune skin Disorder like psoriasis.

A 40-year-old female with GERD and hiatal hernia, after unsuccessful allopathic treatment, was diagnosed with Urdhwaga-amlapitta in Ayurveda. She was treated with Pitta-pacifying medicines and lifestyle modifications for 42 days. By the 56th day, all symptoms were resolved, demonstrating the effectiveness of Ayurvedic management for antral gastritis associated with hiatal hernia.

A 55-year-old male with Primary Open-Angle Glaucoma (POAG) was treated with Ayurvedic therapies, including Virechana, nasya, and palliative medicines, along with ocular treatments like Seka, Aschyotana, and Netra tarpana. Post-treatment, his intraocular pressure (IOP) decreased, and some visual field expansion was noted. Ayurvedic management effectively helped limit further neuronal damage and progression of POAG.

A 50-year-old Egyptian male with rheumatoid interstitial lung disease (ILD) was treated with Ayurvedic Virechana (therapeutic purgation) based on the principle of Gambhira Vatashonita. After treatment, significant improvement was observed, with the 6-Minute Walk Distance (6MWD) increasing from 100m to 1800m, and oxygen saturation improving from 66% to 91%. The patient showed both symptomatic and functional recovery.

A 45-year-old hypertensive and diabetic male with a trans-sphincteric anal fistula was treated using the Modified Conventional Ksarasutra technique. After five weeks, the fistula tract healed completely, with no recurrence or fecal incontinence reported during a six-month follow-up. Ksarasutra therapy proved to be a successful, high-cure-rate treatment for anal fistula management, even in challenging cases.

A 24-year-old male with scorpion sting symptoms (edema, pain, redness, and itching) was treated with Ayurveda for Vrischika visha (scorpion venom poisoning). Hinguadi gulika and Kulakadi kashayam, a cost-effective treatment, were used alongside standard care. These Ayurvedic formulations showed promising results, offering an effective and simple alternative to conventional treatments for scorpion envenomation.

A 3-year case of gingivitis (Shitada) was treated with Ayurvedic interventions, including Lodhradi gandusha and Shothahara mahakashaya kwatha, over four weeks. These treatments showed significant effectiveness in managing symptoms like gum bleeding, recession, and foul smell. The patient exhibited better compliance, highlighting a potential cost-effective and accessible alternative to traditional oral care for gingivitis management.

Ayurveda offers a valuable alternative for managing refractive errors like myopia, where conventional treatments like optical correction or LASIK may not always be preferred. This case report highlights successful management of simple myopia through Ayurvedic protocols, emphasizing its potential to prevent complications and provide satisfactory care, especially in the initial stages, without resorting to surgery.

A 21-year-old male with three years of smack addiction was treated with a multimodal Ayurvedic approach, including Shirodhara, Abhyanga, Svedana, Nasya, and internal medications. After one month, the withdrawal symptoms such as tremors, nausea, and irritability significantly improved. The Clinical Opiate Withdrawal Scale (COWS) score dropped from 22 to 3, highlighting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing addiction withdrawal.

A 33-year-old obese male underwent Virechana karma (purgation therapy) after preparatory treatments (Deepana, Pachana, and Snehapana). The therapy resulted in significant weight reduction and improvements in anthropometric measurements and lipid profile. No adverse effects were observed, suggesting that Ayurvedic treatments, particularly Virechana karma, can be effective in managing obesity and correcting related dosha and dhatu imbalances.

A stroke patient was treated with Virechana (purgation therapy) as the main Ayurvedic intervention, followed by a month of Masha baladi kwatha, Sarvanga abhyanga, and Vashpa swedana. Post-treatment assessments showed positive results, suggesting that Virechana, along with additional Panchakarma therapies, may offer effective management for stroke, particularly in the context of Ayurvedic care.

A 50-year-old male with a complex anal fistula was treated using Modified Conventional Ksharasutra Therapy (MC-KST). The treatment involved three Ksharasutra applications over three weeks, leading to complete healing in 42 days with no recurrence after five months. MC-KST effectively promoted early healing, controlled sepsis, and preserved sphincter function, offering a successful solution for complex fistula-in-ano.

A 64-year-old male with Type 2 diabetes and peripheral neuropathy underwent Ayurvedic treatment combining Panchakarma therapies. His management included Deepana, Pachana, Snehapana, Sarvanga abhyanga, Virechana, and a special diet. The treatment resulted in significant improvements, reducing blood glucose levels, hemoglobin A1c, and symptoms like excessive urination, thirst, and leg pain, offering effective control of diabetes and its complications.

A 24-year-old male with urethral stricture for four years, experiencing symptoms like straining, burning, and frequent micturition, was treated with Ayurvedic therapies. Uttarabasti (intra-urethral douche) using Tila taila, Saindhavadi taila, and Yavakshara taila, combined with internal medicines, showed remarkable improvement in symptoms. This case highlights Uttarabasti’s effectiveness in managing urethral stricture and relieving associated discomfort.

A 20-year-old male with limited scleroderma (LcSSC) was treated with Ayurvedic therapy, including Virechana (therapeutic purgation) followed by Shamana (palliative) therapy for 1.5 months. The treatment showed encouraging results. Although direct references to scleroderma are not found in Ayurveda, its presentation can be correlated with Vatarakta, suggesting Ayurveda's potential in managing LcSSC effectively.

A 41-year-old type 2 diabetic patient with complaints of weakness, weight loss, and loss of appetite was treated with Brimhana chikitsa (nourishment therapy) using Darvyadi ghrita for 60 days. Despite normal blood sugar levels, improvements in subjective and objective parameters were observed, suggesting that Ayurveda can effectively manage non-communicable diseases like diabetes mellitus, particularly in the early stages.

Depression, common in middle-aged women due to lifestyle and psychosocial factors, often requires holistic care. A 46-year-old single mother with severe symptoms (panic attacks, low self-esteem, disinterest) was treated using Ayurveda’s Trividha chikitsa: Yukti vyapashraya (rational therapies), Satvavajaya (counseling), and Daivavyapashraya (spiritual care). Post-treatment, her Hamilton score dropped from 25 to 9, allopathic medications were tapered, and she regained daily functionality. This case highlights Ayurveda’s integrated approach for sustainable depression remission.

A 31-year-old female with xerosis cutis on the plantar surface was treated with cashew shell oil cream for 30 days. Post-treatment, skin hydration improved, transepidermal water loss (TEWL) reduced, and skin elasticity enhanced. The oil’s antioxidant properties helped protect the skin barrier, showing efficacy in managing xerosis cutis when appropriately formulated, despite its potential as a skin irritant.

A 60-year-old American male with Parkinson’s disease was treated with Ayurvedic therapies including Madhu tailika vasti, Nasya, Vasti, Abhyanga, and Patra pinda sweda. After five weeks, the patient showed significant improvements in motor functions, including walking without aid and cycling for 20 minutes. This case highlights Ayurveda as a promising alternative for Parkinson’s disease management, offering less invasive options.

Two children with nonspecific mesenteric lymphadenopathy, presenting as abdominal pain, were treated with Ayurvedic medicines like Lavana bhaskara churna, Trikatu, and Kumaryasava. After 180 days of treatment, significant pain relief was observed, with Wong-Baker Face scale improving from 8/10 to 2/10, and the FLACC scale improving from 10/10 to 0/10, alongside positive changes in ultrasonography.

A 19-year-old female with a fast-food addiction developed Pittodara (abdominal disease due to Pitta dosha) with symptoms of abdominal pain, jaundice, and weakness. Diagnosed as acute liver failure, she was treated with Ayurvedic Panchakarma therapies, including Nitya virechana, Nasya, and Udaralepa. After treatment, symptoms improved, highlighting the dangers of fast-food addiction and the efficacy of Ayurveda in liver Disorder.

A 27-year-old male with ulcerative colitis (UC), experiencing bleeding and abdominal pain, was treated with Ayurvedic therapies, including Nilotpaladi yoga with goat milk and Piccha basti. After a month of treatment, the patient achieved complete remission, and sigmoidoscopy showed positive results. This case highlights Ayurveda's potential in managing UC, where conventional treatments offer limited success.

A 58-year-old female with uncontrolled diabetes (FBS 372 mg/dl, PPBS >500 mg/dl) was treated with Ayurvedic interventions including Gokshuradi guggulu, Panchavalkala kwatha, and other formulations. After four months, her fasting blood sugar normalized, HbA1c reduced from 12.3% to 6.7%, and symptoms like weakness, tingling, and excessive urination subsided, highlighting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing diabetes.

A 40-year-old male with Post-COVID eosinophilia was treated with Chatushashti prahari pippali for eight weeks. After treatment, the patient experienced complete symptom relief, and his eosinophilic count normalized with no relapses during follow-up. This case suggests that Ayurvedic medicines, like Chatushashti prahari pippali, can effectively manage Post-COVID eosinophilia and related complications.

A 30-year-old male with gingivitis (Shitada) presented with bleeding, inflamed, and blackish gums with halitosis. He was treated with Raktamokshana (bloodletting), Pratisarana (medicated paste application), and oral Triphala churna. After 30 days of treatment, significant improvement was observed, and the patient showed satisfactory results during the two-month follow-up.

A 50-year-old male with dyslipidemia was treated with Langhana karma (fasting therapy) based on Ayurvedic principles. After 10 days of treatment, his serum cholesterol and triglyceride levels significantly decreased. This case suggests that Langhana therapy, by promoting cellular repair and hormonal balance, is effective in improving lipid profiles and managing dyslipidemia, which is a risk factor for heart disease and stroke.

Leptospirosis, an infectious febrile illness, presents with symptoms like fever, chills, headache, myalgia, and vomiting. In severe cases, it can lead to liver or kidney failure. Ayurveda offers stage-wise treatment for Jvara (fever). This case report highlights the successful use of Amruthotharam kashayam and Punarnavadi kashayam to rapidly normalize platelet count in a leptospirosis patient.

Acute Promyelocytic Leukemia (APML) is a blood cancer marked by symptoms like anemia, fatigue, and easy bleeding. While contemporary treatments improve prognosis, relapses and adverse effects remain challenges. This case report discusses an APML patient who opted for Ayurvedic treatment during relapse. Using metal-based Ayurvedic formulations, the patient achieved remission and has remained disease-free for 22 years without side effects.

A 47-year-old male diagnosed with pancreatic neuroendocrine tumor (pNET) experienced loss of appetite, weakness, and weight loss. After unsuccessful surgery, he opted for Ayurvedic treatment. Prescribed a combination of herbal formulations, he showed significant improvement in five months. Symptoms like anorexia, weakness, and fever subsided, liver functions improved, and he gained weight, resuming normal activities.

A 37-year-old female with Stage-3 chronic kidney disease (CKD) was treated with Ayurvedic remedies including Trina Panchamoola Kwatha and Punarnava Mandoora. After two months, her hemoglobin increased to 10.2 mg/dl, and creatinine reduced to 0.9 mg/dl. She avoided blood transfusions, highlighting Ayurveda’s potential in managing CKD through diet, lifestyle changes, and tailored treatment.

A 29-year-old woman with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) experienced irregular periods, acne, facial hair, and weight gain. Ayurvedic treatment, including Matra Basti with Phala Ghrita for two cycles, improved her condition. Post-treatment, her ultrasound showed reduced ovarian size, endometrial thickness, and follicle size, with restored menstrual cycles, suggesting Ayurveda’s effectiveness in managing PCOS.

A 32-year-old male with mental stress, anxiety, fatigue, and insomnia was treated with Ayurvedic External Therapy Module (AETM) including Shirodhara, Sarvanga Abhyanga, and Sarvanga Swedana for ten days. Results showed significant improvements in heart rate variability, sleep quality (46.15% reduction in PSQI score), and mental stress (55.56% reduction in PSS score), indicating AETM's effectiveness in improving both mental and cardiac health.

A patient with chronic refractory migraine for 37 years experienced daily headaches, nausea, vomiting, phonophobia, and photophobia. After 9 months of Ayurvedic treatment, including 3 weeks of residential care, the patient showed significant improvement: reduced headache frequency/duration, lower disability scores, decreased analgesic use, and enhanced general well-being, demonstrating the effectiveness of Ayurvedic therapy for chronic migraines.

Three confirmed COVID-19 cases were managed with Ayurvedic treatment, resulting in reduced hospital stay compared to the national average. Ayurvedic intervention improved both physical and mental health by over 50% in each case. Notable radiological improvements were observed, suggesting that Ayurveda can play a significant role in counteracting SARS-CoV-2 pathogenesis and alleviating COVID-19 symptoms.

A 28-year-old male with a complex, posterior horse-shoe shaped anal fistula was treated using a two-staged surgical approach combined with Ksharasutra therapy. After 13 weeks, the fistula completely healed, and no recurrence was observed during a three-month follow-up. The patient regained normal sphincter tone, with successful treatment and no complications, allowing him to resume normal social life.

A 61-year-old female with Type 2 Diabetes and diabetic distal symmetrical polyneuropathy (DSPN) was treated with Ayurvedic Udgharshana therapy using Triphala and Dhanyamla. Significant improvements were noted in her Neuropathy Total Symptom Score, Semmes-Weinstein monofilament test, and vibration perception threshold. The study suggests early Ayurvedic intervention may help manage and reverse DSPN progression, improving sensory function.

A case of transient osteoporosis of the hip (TOH) was successfully managed with Ayurvedic treatment, diagnosed as Asthi-Majjagatavata. The treatment included Snehapana, Mridu virechana, Abhyanga, Patra pottali swedana, and Panchatiktaka ksheera basti for 21 days, followed by oral medicines for three months. Significant improvement was observed in the Harris Hip Score, demonstrating effective management of TOH through Ayurveda.

A 24-year-old female with Post-Cholecystectomy Syndrome (PCS) presenting symptoms like urticaria, nausea, vomiting, and hyperacidity was treated with Kunjal Kriya (self-induced emesis) along with Ayurvedic diet and lifestyle modifications. After 12 weeks of intervention, significant symptom relief was observed, suggesting that Kunjal Kriya, combined with Ayurveda, is effective in managing PCS and related pathologies.

A 10-year-old girl with vitiligo (Shwitra) presenting depigmented patches was treated with Ayurvedic interventions, including Virechana (therapeutic purgation), Samsarjana krama (post-therapy diet), internal medication, and external application. Significant clinical improvement was observed, with repigmentation of skin and color restoration. This case suggests that Ayurvedic treatments may be effective in reversing depigmented patches in vitiligo.

This case series evaluates the efficacy of Ayurveda in treating Hepatocellular Carcinoma (HCC). Four patients were treated with an Ayurvedic regimen, resulting in increased survival times beyond predictions, without chemotherapy. Though hepatitis B patients had shorter survival, all cases showed improved performance status. The study suggests Ayurveda may benefit terminal HCC patients and calls for further research to develop treatment protocols.

A 58-year-old diabetic woman with Diabetic Macular Edema (DME) was successfully treated with Ayurveda, including Chandraprabha vati, Nishamalaki churna, Katakakhadiradi kashaya, and Nitya virechana. After treatment, macular edema reduced, blood sugar levels improved, and subjective symptoms improved. The case suggests that Ayurveda can help manage DME, slow its progression, and prevent diabetic complications.

A 48-year-old male with dry eye syndrome was treated with Ayurvedic methods including Anu taila nasya, Vicharana snehapana, Ashchyotana, and internal medicines like Mahatriphala ghrita and Saptamrita loha. After two months, Schirmer’s test and Tear Breakup Time (TBUT) improved significantly. The Ayurvedic approach, focused on Vata–Pitta balance, Shoshahara, and Rasayana properties, successfully relieved symptoms of dry eye syndrome.

A 27-year-old female with nasal obstruction, headache, and nasal discharge due to deviated septum and hypertrophied turbinates was treated with Kshara pratisarana (alkali application). After treatment, the hypertrophy decreased and symptoms like obstruction and headache were relieved. No recurrence was reported after 66 days. The case suggests Kshara therapy is an effective, convenient, and economical treatment for nasal turbinate hypertrophy.

A patient developed hyponatremia during Achhasneha (unctuous therapy) for keratoconus treatment, presenting symptoms like headache, dizziness, and syncope. After administration of Dashamoolarishta and Gorochanadi gulika, relief was achieved. The case highlights the rare occurrence of hyponatremia during Achhasneha, emphasizing the importance of monitoring for adverse effects, taking detailed medical history, and addressing symptoms promptly.

A 51-year-old male with a two-year history of Hemifacial Spasm (HFS) was treated with Ayurveda, including oral medicines, facial oil massage, fomentation, and Nasya. After four months, the involuntary contractions of his right facial muscles significantly decreased. The case suggests that Ayurveda can effectively manage HFS, offering better results compared to conventional treatments.

A 4½-year-old child with postoperative Hirschsprung’s disease developed Ahiputana (diaper rash) due to chronic bowel issues and poor hygiene. The condition was treated with Jatyadi malahara ointment, along with Ayurvedic oral formulations and dietary changes. The treatment showed excellent wound healing, significantly improving the rash and associated bowel symptoms, as evidenced by reduced scores on the diaper dermatitis scale.

A 16-year-old female with generalized psoriasis vulgaris was treated with a customized diet based on Ayurvedic principles for seven weeks, without any drugs. The Psoriasis Area Severity Index score decreased from 11 to 0.4, with significant reduction in symptoms like itching, scaling, and erythema. The results suggest that diet alone can effectively manage psoriasis, providing a cost-effective alternative to medications.

A 55-year-old male with Gadodvega (hypochondriasis) exhibited anxiety and excessive worry about having a serious illness after undergoing coronary angioplasty. Treated with Panchakarma, internal medications, counseling, Yogasana, and spiritual therapies, the patient showed significant improvement, with a reduction in Health Anxiety Index (HAI) from 55 to 12. This case suggests a holistic Ayurvedic approach effectively manages illness anxiety disorder (IAD).

A 22-year-old male with Irritable Bowel Syndrome (IBS), presenting with symptoms like frequent loose stools, abdominal distention, and weakness, was diagnosed with Grahani roga in Ayurveda. Treated with a combination of Ayurvedic medicines (Hingwastaka choorna, Jeerakadyarishta, etc.) and diet modification over 4 months, the patient showed significant improvement, suggesting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing IBS-related symptoms.

A 53-year-old female with obesity-induced Type 2 Diabetes Mellitus (T2DM) presented with symptoms of excessive urination, obesity, and weakness, diagnosed as "Madhumeha" in Ayurveda. Treated with Virechana karma and herbal remedies (Phalatrikadi ghanavati, Vidangadi lauha), her blood sugar levels and glycated hemoglobin reduced significantly over three months, highlighting Ayurveda's potential in managing T2DM through holistic approaches.

A 27-year-old woman with tubal blockage and infertility was successfully treated with Uttarabasti and Ayurvedic formulations (Pushpadhanva rasa, Phalasarpi, etc.). After five cycles of Uttarabasti and five months of internal medications, tubal patency was restored. This case demonstrates that Uttarabasti, combined with oral Ayurveda treatments, is a minimally invasive and effective option for managing selected cases of tubal blockage.

A 50-year-old male with post-stroke dystonia (uncontrolled involuntary movements) was treated with Ayurvedic Panchakarma therapies, including Shirodhara and Nasya, for 21 days. His Fahn–Marsden Rating Scale score improved from 12 to 0, indicating complete relief. This case highlights the effectiveness of Ayurvedic treatments in managing post-stroke dystonia and other movement Disorder in the acute phase.

A 36-year-old male with schizophrenia, diagnosed as Kaphaja pittanubandha unmada in Ayurveda, was treated with Panchakarma procedures (Virechana, Nasya, Basti) and internal Ayurvedic medicines. After treatment, his PANSS score improved from 79 to 59, indicating significant symptom reduction. This case highlights the potential of Ayurvedic management, including Satvavajaya and Yuktivyapashraya chikitsa, in treating schizophrenia.

A 31-year-old female with tinnitus, hearing loss, headache, and disturbed sleep was diagnosed with subjective tinnitus and conductive hearing loss. She was treated with Nirgundyadi taila karnapurana (medicated ear instillation) and Ashwagandhadi ghrita for 21 days. The patient showed significant relief in tinnitus and improved hearing, with no recurrence during a 30-day follow-up. Ayurvedic treatment proved effective for tinnitus management.

A dancer with an anterior cruciate ligament tear was diagnosed with Abhighatajanya janu sandhigata vata (knee joint disorder) in Ayurveda. The patient was treated with Tikta ksheera basti (therapeutic enema), Janu seka (knee streaming), Dashanga lepa (ointment), and Sandhaniya upanaha (poultice). Significant improvement in knee function was observed, highlighting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing ligament and meniscal injuries without surgery.

Cervical Spondylotic Amyotrophy (CSA), a rare condition with upper extremity weakness and atrophy, was managed in a 46-year-old male using Ayurveda. Diagnosed with Vataja Disorder, he received Panchakarma therapy focusing on Vata-pacifying and nourishing treatments, along with palliative medicines. Significant improvement was observed, demonstrating the effectiveness of Ayurveda in managing CSA and enhancing quality of life.

A 65-year-old male with a complex anal fistula containing six external openings underwent the Interception of the Fistulous Tract with Ksharasutra (IFTAK) procedure after conventional treatments failed. Postoperative care included sitz baths and herbal remedies. The patient experienced complete healing within eight weeks, with no recurrence at six months, highlighting IFTAK's effectiveness in managing rare, complex anal fistulae.

A 32-year-old male with six years of Ulcerative Colitis (UC) was treated with Udumbara kwatha basti and palliative Ayurvedic medicines. After one month, the patient experienced reduced stool frequency, and after a one-year follow-up, normal stool consistency was achieved. This case highlights the potential of Ayurvedic treatments in managing UC, suggesting further research into these approaches.

A 51-year-old male with vitiligo (Shvitra) was treated with Virechana, Vamana, and Samshamana aushadha. Before treatment, the Vitiligo Extent Tensity Index (VETI) was 17, which reduced to 7.4 after treatment, indicating improvement. This case highlights the potential of Ayurvedic therapies in managing vitiligo, though further research is needed to validate these approaches for widespread use.

A 48-year-old male with alcoholic acute-on-chronic pancreatitis was treated with a combination of Rasoushadhi (herbo-metallo-mineral formulations) including Lauha bhasma, Tamra bhasma, Sudhavarga dravya, and Kshara. The treatment resulted in significant improvement in clinical, biochemical, and radiological parameters. This case suggests that Rasoushadhi can effectively manage pancreatitis, reduce hospitalizations, and improve patient health.

A middle-aged male patient with tinea incognito, a severe form of fungal skin infection, was treated with Unani medicines for 30 days. Significant improvements were observed in erythema, pruritus, and scaling, with a reduced Physician's Global Assessment Score. Microscopic examination showed no fungal hyphae, suggesting that Unani medicines can effectively manage tinea incognito.

A 26-year-old female with PCOS, presenting with irregular menstruation, acne, hirsutism, and weight gain, was treated with an Ayurvedic protocol including oral medicines, Yoga basti, dietary changes, and Suryanamaskara. After three months, symptoms improved, and her ultrasound showed no abnormalities. This case suggests that Ayurveda is a safe and effective approach for managing hormonal imbalances like PCOS.

A 75-day-old infant with atopic dermatitis was treated with a topical combination of Epsom salt, Aloe vera, turmeric, and coconut oil for ten days, along with dietary modifications for the mother. The baby showed significant improvement, with reduced scalp patches, no crying while passing stools, and no relapses after 30 days. This suggests naturopathy can be a safe, cost-effective treatment for pediatric AD.

A 65-year-old male with primary open-angle glaucoma and visual field defects was treated with Ayurvedic interventions including Triphala churna, Pravala panchamruta vati, and other herbal formulations for five months, followed by Amalaki churna with Goghrita for six months. The treatment led to improvement in visual fields and vision, suggesting potential neuroprotection and IOP control in glaucoma management through Ayurveda.

A young male with untreated Subacute Pancreatitis (SAP) and severe gastro-duodenitis was treated with a customized Ayurvedic protocol including polyherbal formulations, Matrabasti (unctuous enema), and Pathya (wholesome diet) for five days. The patient became asymptomatic, and follow-up USG showed no abnormalities. This case highlights the potential of Ayurveda in managing SAP, though further studies are needed for validation.

A 38-year-old prediabetic female, struggling with weight loss, was treated with Ayurvedic interventions for three months, including Shunthi dhanyaka sadhita jala (ginger and coriander water), brisk walking, and natural sleep. This approach resulted in improved glycosylated hemoglobin, weight loss, and the disappearance of prediabetic symptoms like burning sensations and sweet taste, highlighting Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing prediabetes.

An 82-year-old male with knee pain was diagnosed with Sandhigata vata (osteoarthritis) and treated with Ayurveda, including Amapachana upanaha (poultice application). On the second day, he developed reddish discoloration and boils on his knees, indicating an adverse drug reaction (ADR). The condition was managed with Shatadhouta ghrita and Laghusootashekara vati, resulting in improvement, highlighting the need for careful pre-assessment in Ayurveda treatments.

This paper presents three schizophrenia cases managed using Ayurvedic principles. A 46-year-old woman, 14-year-old boy, and 42-year-old woman were treated with therapies like Snehapana, Vamana, Virechana, Basti, Nasya, and Shamana aushadha. Ayurvedic Panchakarma procedures and medications led to significant improvements, reducing symptoms and the Positive and Negative Syndrome Scale scores, suggesting Ayurveda's potential in schizophrenia treatment. Further research is needed.

A 50-year-old male with Metabolic Syndrome (obesity, diabetes, hypertension) and hypothyroidism underwent a 6-week Yoga and Naturopathy program. After treatment, he showed significant improvements in weight, cholesterol, blood glucose, and thyroid function. His medications were discontinued, knee pain reduced, and his overall health improved. The case suggests that integrating lifestyle changes with non-drug therapies is effective for managing MetS.

A 32-year-old female with Visphota Kushta (blistering skin disease) showed significant improvement after Ayurvedic treatment, which included both Shamana (palliative) and Shodhana (purificatory) therapies. The blisters healed completely, and she stopped using antihistamines and corticosteroids. The treatment, focused on balancing Pitta and Kapha doshas, led to full recovery with no relapse, demonstrating the effectiveness of Ayurveda in managing vesiculobullous diseases.

A 13-year-old girl with Glanzmann Thromboasthenia, a genetic platelet dysfunction, presented with bleeding gums, menorrhagia, and recurrent infections. Diagnosed after birth with prolonged bleeding, she was treated with blood transfusions. Ayurvedic treatment focused on Rekthapitha and Sthambhana helped normalize her bleeding, followed by Balavardhana and Ojovardhana therapies for two months, improving her general condition and providing symptomatic relief.

The case study addresses Agnimandya (reduced digestive power) caused by chronic metabolic conditions. When Agnimandya persists, it leads to the accumulation of Ama (morbid material), causing various diseases. The Ayurvedic treatment focused on managing Agni and Ama, with a diet following Samsarjana Krama to restore digestive function. After one month, symptoms improved, and the patient’s digestion and nutritional status were enhanced.

Five cases of hypertriglyceridemia (HTG) were treated with Fucus vesiculosus in mother tincture form. Within four months, triglyceride levels normalized in all cases, with two cases also showing improved cholesterol and LDL levels. This study suggests Fucus vesiculosus as a safe, effective alternative to statin therapy in managing HTG. Further research with larger sample sizes is recommended.

A young hypertensive male showed significant improvement in blood pressure after receiving Talahridaya marma therapy, which involved stimulating the classical marma point on the left upper limb for 10 days. The therapy was also taught for self-administration. This case report highlights marma therapy's potential as an effective, holistic treatment for hypertension, though more clinical data is needed for broader application.

A 62-year-old male with recurrent tinea corporis was successfully treated with Ayurvedic medicines resembling Dadru kustha. After 42 days of treatment, significant improvement was seen in the skin lesions and symptoms, with no recurrence at the one-month follow-up. This case highlights Ayurveda's effectiveness in managing fungal infections, offering an alternative to conventional treatments often associated with failure and side effects.

A 50-year-old male with Traumatic Optic Neuropathy from a motorcycle accident was treated with Ayurvedic therapies, including Yapan Basti, Netratarpan, Nasya, and Abhyanga. After 9 months, the patient showed significant improvement in vision, from no light perception to light perception in the right eye, along with better VEP results. Ayurvedic treatment positively impacted optic nerve recovery.

A 35-year-old obese male with grade II fatty liver received Ayurvedic treatment for two months, addressing symptoms like fatigue, abdominal pain, and bowel issues. Post-treatment, significant improvements were observed in BMI, signs, symptoms, and biochemical parameters, with no fatty tissue detected on ultrasound. This case highlights the effectiveness of Ayurveda in managing non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and obesity.

A patient with paruresis-specific social phobia showed significant improvement after practicing Yogasana, Pranayama, Omkar chanting, and meditation under expert supervision. Post-intervention, scores on various scales—Liebowitz Social Anxiety, Social Phobia Inventory, Shy Bladder, and WHO QoL—showed notable reductions and improvements. The case suggests yoga and meditation can effectively manage social anxiety Disorder.

This case documents a COVID-19 patient with ARDS and MODS who recovered at home through Ayurvedic telemedicine, despite initially requiring oxygen and having critical biomarkers. After refusing hospital treatment, the patient sought Ayurvedic care and showed significant improvement in SpO2 within 27 days, reaching 94. The study highlights the potential of Ayurveda in emergency care for hypoxia.

A 75-year-old woman with a Colles fracture was treated using an integrative approach combining Ayurveda and modern techniques. Treatment included closed reduction, a half-cast POP, aluminum splint, Murivenna oil, and internal Abha Guggulu. After 35 days, the patient showed significant improvement with restored wrist movement and was advised rehabilitation. The approach was effective, patient-friendly, and free of adverse effects.

A 52-year-old male with acute upper limb ischemia (AULI) was diagnosed with Vatarakta in Ayurveda. He received a combination of oral medications and Ayurvedic therapies including Mustadi yapana basti, Shalishastika pinda swedana, and Nasya. After 12 months of treatment, CT angiograms showed significant revascularization of the left ulnar artery, with full resolution of symptoms, highlighting Ayurvedic efficacy in managing AULI.

This case discusses an adolescent girl with Dengue Hemorrhagic Fever (DHF) presenting with menorrhagia, abdominal pain, and fever, alongside a history of irregular menstruation. Diagnosed through lab tests, the patient was treated with Ayurvedic medicine. The case highlights the potential for DHF to be overlooked in females with menstrual issues and demonstrates the effectiveness of Ayurvedic interventions in managing severe diseases like DHF.

This case presents a young woman with chronic urinary retention due to neurogenic bladder, previously managed with intermittent catheterization. After receiving Ayurvedic interventions aimed at improving bladder contractility, she showed complete recovery. This highlights the potential of alternative treatments to improve outcomes in conditions traditionally managed with catheterization, offering hope for future treatments without the need for invasive procedures.

This case presents a patient with Ankylosing Spondylitis (AS), treated with a combination of Panchakarma procedures and Ayurvedic medicines over two months. The treatment, targeting Vata Disorder affecting bones and marrow, included Shalishastika Pinda Svedana, Mustadi Yapana Basti, and oral Ayurvedic drugs. Significant improvement in symptoms and assessment scores suggests Ayurvedic treatment as an effective management for AS.

A 15-year-old male with Spondyloepiphyseal Dysplasia Tarda (SEDT), diagnosed as Vata Vyadhi, was treated with Ayurvedic Panchakarma therapy and oral medicines. The treatment included Shalishastika Pinda Svedana, Mustadi Yapana Basti, and herbal formulations. Significant improvements in kyphosis, scoliosis, and pain were noted, suggesting that Ayurveda, combined with Panchakarma, can effectively manage hereditary Disorder like SEDT.

A postpartum woman developed rheumatoid arthritis (RA) a month after a C-section and was diagnosed with amavata. She received Ayurvedic treatment with Simhanada Guggulu, Dashamoola Kashaya, and other herbal formulations, along with kala basti and therapies like oil massage and sudation. After four months, she showed complete remission, with a significant reduction in RA titers, and the child reached normal milestones.

A case series of six patients with Bhagandara (fistula in ano) was treated using Ksharasutra, a parasurgical procedure with a thread treated by alkalies. The average Unit Cutting Time and Healing (UCTH) was 7.86 days/cm. Adjuvant Ayurvedic treatments like Panchawalkala Kwatha and Jatyaditaila were used. No recurrences were observed over 12 months, and the treatment was safe and well-tolerated.

A case of cervical spondylotic myelopathy (CSM) was successfully treated using Ayurvedic methods, including Panchakarma procedures and oral medications. Treatments like Shalishastika pinda svedana, Mustadi yapana basti, and various Ayurvedic medicines such as Brihatavata chintamani and Ashwagandha churna were used. The patient's symptoms showed substantial improvement, and the study highlights the effectiveness of Ayurvedic interventions in managing CSM.

An 83-year-old male with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) underwent Holmium laser enucleation of the prostate (HOLEP) without antibiotic prophylaxis due to severe antibiotic intolerance. The patient had been on Ayurvedic therapy for years. Remarkable post-operative recovery occurred, suggesting Ayurvedic support as a potential alternative to antibiotics in surgery, especially in the context of rising antibiotic resistance.

This study assessed the efficacy and safety of an Ayurvedic treatment combining Vatari Guggulu, Maharasnadi Kwatha, and Narayan Taila for knee osteoarthritis (OA). Conducted on 142 patients, the treatment significantly reduced pain and improved symptoms, as measured by the Visual Analogue Scale (VAS) and WOMAC score. Results support the therapeutic potential of this combination in managing OA knee.

A 45-year-old woman with severe knee flexion contracture due to rheumatoid arthritis (Ama Vata) was treated with Nadi Svedana, passive stretching, and Ayurvedic remedies over 2 months. Post-treatment, her knee extension improved by 20°, pain and stiffness decreased, and she regained the ability to walk with support. The patient also experienced a 1.5 cm height increase.

A 36-year-old woman with stable psoriasis vulgaris for seven years was treated with Ayurvedic therapies, including Shodhana (bio-cleansing) and Thuvaraka rasayana, for 43 days. After treatment, symptoms significantly reduced, and the severity was mild. Follow-up showed complete resolution of lesions and normalization of skin texture. This case suggests a potential role for Thuvaraka rasayana in managing psoriasis despite its recurrent nature.

A 39-year-old female with Systemic Lupus Erythematosus (SLE) and vasculitis developed severe leg pain, burning, ulceration, and gangrene. After rejecting surgery, she opted for Ayurvedic treatment, diagnosed as Vatarakta. Using oral medicines, Panchakarma, and ulcer management (including Tinospora cordifolia), her condition improved, saving her limb. She remained relapse-free and complication-free during a year-long follow-up.

A 4-year-old boy with Hirschsprung disease (HSCR), presenting with severe constipation, abdominal pain, and vomiting, was treated with Ayurvedic methods. The treatment included Panchakarma procedures like Shashtikashali pinda swedana and Matra basti with Ashwagandha taila. Over 14 months, regular therapies improved the child's condition. The case demonstrates the potential of Ayurveda in managing HSCR effectively.

A 14-year-old with a nonunion humerus fracture, after failed allopathic treatment, sought Ayurvedic management. The fracture was immobilized using bamboo splints for six months, with herbal oil and paste applied at each visit. After six months, motor function and quality of life improved significantly (p = 0.03), and X-rays showed complete healing, demonstrating Ayurveda's effectiveness in treating nonunion fractures.

A 42-year-old man with an acute PCL avulsion fracture after a road accident was treated using Siddha Varmam therapy and traditional bone setting. Diagnosed through clinical examination and radiograph, the patient showed complete healing of the fracture after a month of treatment, without the need for surgery, and regained normal walking ability. This highlights the effectiveness of Siddha Varmam therapy for PCL injuries.