Volume : 03 Issue : 03
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]
time .
Introduction :
Hence , Anukta Vyadhi should be managed by
Dosha–Dushya–Agni–Srotas pariksha ; hence
hyperthyroidism can be understood and treated on
this fundamental basis.
Hyperthyroidism, also known as thyrotoxicosis, is a
hypermetabolic clinical and biochemical condition
caused by excessive production of thyroid hormones.
This disorder occurs more frequently in females and is
characterized
by
elevated
serum
levels
of
In hyperthyroidism, features suggestive of Pitta
vriddhi and Vata vrddhi, along with Kapha ká¹£haya,
are predominantly observed.[5] Depletion of Kapha
dosha subsequently leads to the kshaya (depletion)
of other dhatus and upadhatus, thereby contributing
to the multisystemic manifestations of the disease
showing symptoms such as Hritpeeda, Hriddrava,
triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4), resulting in
suppressed thyroid-stimulating hormone (TSH) levels.
This condition speed up metabolism due to excessive
production of harmones . [2] Clinical features of patients
with hyperthyroidism have slow and insidious onset,
varying in severity from case to case. The usual
symptoms are emotional instability, nervousness,
palpitation, fatigue, weightloss inspite of good appetite,
heat intolerance, perspiration, menstrual disturbances
and fine tremors of the outstretched hands. Skin of these
patients is warm, moist and flushed. [3] Hyperthyroidism
is relatively less common than hypothyroidism. If left
untreated, it may lead to serious complications involving
the heart, bones, muscles, menstrual cycle, and fertility.
In India, there is a significant burden of thyroid
Kampa,
Shosha,
Sphikgreevodar
Sushkata,
Krushata, Shrama, Kesha-Nakha Prapatanam,
Dourbalya, Asthi Saushirya, Alpa Artavata.
Aims And Objectives:
To
study
the
Ayurvedic
approach
in
the
management of hyperthyroidism.
Material :
The references are taken from Samhitas, other
Ayurvedic textbooks, modern textbooks, research
articles , websites related with research articles &
previous research works with scientific validation
supporting the facts.
disorders.
Based
on
projections
it is
from
various
that
epidemiological
studies,
estimated
approximately 42 million people in India are affected by
[4]
thyroid diseases.
Many Ayurvedic scholars have
compared the signs and symptoms of hypothyroidism,
hyperthyroidism with conditions such as Atisthaulya,
Methods :
Galganda, Atyagni,
respectively. Ayurvedic classics do not describe
hyperthyroidism as distinct classified disease.
Bhasmaka, and
Ati-Karshya
Assembled
Ayurvedic
literature
material
on
Hyperthyroidism, also gather all information
related with hyperthyroidism. In this article, all the
references from Ayurvedic classical text &
respected commentaries regarding Hyperthyroidism
are mentioned.
a
Therefore, it may be understood under the broader
category of Anukta Vyadhi - diseases not explicitly
mentioned in classical texts. Acharya Charak has also
explained regarding Anukta Vyadhi as – it is impossible
to assign fixed names to every disease, as diseases
Case History:
continuously evolve due to variations in dosha
combinations, agni states, dhatu involvement,
lifestyle, dietary patterns, geographical factors, and
In this case, A 32-year-old female presented with
symptoms such as palpitations, excessive appetite,
weight loss, fatigue, sleep disturbance and fine
Copyright @ : - Dr.Suwarna Abgad Inter. J.Digno. and Research IJDRMSID0106 |ISSN :2584-2757
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