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That's not how it works. Ayurveda is not a medical pharmacy. It's a way of treating individuals. Like I said earlier, each case is different. There are no commo
by rygxqpbsngav 8y ago
That's not how it works. Ayurveda is not a medical pharmacy. It's a way of treating individuals. Like I said earlier, each case is different. There are no common medicines other than a few (6 or 7), which are known to work for any body type. For anything that doesn't get cured through them needs customized medicine. I am no expert either. But there are no lobbyist pharmas backing studies on Ayurveda medicine as they are like open source, free. Since you asked I know one, KSM-66, if you know anyone with depression/insomnia/high heart rate etc. they can try it. That's one of the common one of the 6 or 7 I mentioned above.
- collyw 8y agoOf course you could study it. Give 50% of the participants individualized Arurdvedic medicine and 50% the standard medicine. Give both groups the consultation Adudveric style as a control measure. See if there is a statistically significant difference in results, then you have an answer. (Your starting point will be people with the same problems/symptoms). Or am I missing something? (Your answer comes across as implying "no one is the same we can't possibly disprove / prove this stuff")
- hutzlibu 8y ago"(Your starting point will be people with the same problems/symptoms). Or am I missing something?" I don't know much about Ayurveda, but the general idea is, that there are no people with the exact same problems/symptoms. Which is not, how far I would take it, so you have to do generalisations, but maybe much finer grained.