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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH  
Management Of Hyperthyroidism Through Ayurvedic Intervention: A Case  
Report  
Dr. Suwarna Abgad 1 , Dr. Vipul Kanani 2, Dr. Sapna Upadhyay3  
1
Third year PG scholar ,Rognidan Evum Vikriti Vigyan Department, RTAM, Akola  
2 Professor & HOD,Rognidan Evum Vikriti Vigyan Department, RTAM, Akola  
3Associate Professor,Rognidan Evum Vikriti Vigyan Department, RTAM, Akola  
Corresponding Author: Dr. Suwarna Abgad  
Article Info: Article Received on : 06/02/2026  
Article Reviewed on: 08/04/2026  
Article Published on : 15/04/2026  
Cite this article as: - Abgad, S., Kanani, V., & Upadhyay, S. (2026). Management Of Hyperthyroidism Through Ayurvedic  
Intervention: Case Report. International Journal of Diagnostics And Research, 3(3), 42–47.  
A
Abstract  
Hyperthyroidism, or thyrotoxicosis, is a clinical condition characterized by hyperfunctioning of the thyroid gland,  
resulting in excessive secretion of triiodothyronine (T3) and thyroxine (T4) [1]. Elevated circulating thyroid hormones  
exert negative feedback on the hypothalamic–pituitary axis, leading to suppression of thyroid-stimulating hormone  
(TSH). Clinically, the disorder manifests with hypermetabolic features such as weight loss despite increased appetite,  
heat intolerance, tachycardia, tremors, anxiety, excessive sweating, and menstrual irregularities. Ayurvedic classics do  
not describe hyperthyroidism as a distinct classified disease. Therefore, it may be understood under the broader  
category of Anukta Vyadhi (1) - diseases not explicitly mentioned in classical texts. The conceptual framework of  
Anukta Vyadhi allows physicians to interpret newly emerging disorders through the lens of fundamental Ayurvedic  
principles such as Dosha, Agni, Dhatu, and Srotas involvement.In this case, A 32-year-old female presented with  
symptoms such as palpitations, excessive appetite, weight loss, and fine tremors of the hands and legs. She was  
clinically diagnosed with hyperthyroidism, which was confirmed by laboratory investigations showing elevated T3  
and T4 levels with suppressed TSH. The patient was treated with Ayurvedic formulations such as Shatavari Kalpa,  
Ashwagandha Churna and other herbo mineral compounds. After one month of treatment, significant symptomatic  
improvement was observed along with normalization of thyroid hormone levels. This case suggests the potential  
effectiveness of Ayurvedic management in hyperthyroidism.  
Keywords: Hyperthyroidism, Anukta vyadhi, Trividha dosh sangraha, Shaman chikitsa.  
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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  
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tremors of the hands and legs since  
2 months.  
General Examination:  
She was clinically diagnosed with hyperthyroidism,  
which was confirmed by laboratory investigations  
showing with suppressed TSH levels. 0.028  
uIU/ml.  
1. Pulse = 102 /min  
2. BP = 104/74 mmHg  
3. SpO2 = 95%  
4. Weight = 47 kg  
As  
patient  
was  
recently  
diagnosed  
with  
Samprapti Ghatak :  
hyperthyroidism she decided to take ayurveda  
treatment and undergone consultation. She has no  
history of past treatment and visited to OPD of R T  
Ayurved Hospital, Akola for first consultation. The  
patient was treated with Ayurvedic formulations  
such as Shatavari Kalpa, Ashwagandha Churna  
and other herbo mineral medicines. After one  
month of treatment, significant symptomatic  
ï‚· Dosha : Vata , Pitta , Kapha  
ï‚· Dushya : Ras , Rakta , Mamsa ,Meda  
ï‚· Strotas : Rasvaha, Raktavaha, Medovaha,  
Manovaha  
ï‚· Agni : Jatharagni , Dhatwagni.  
Diagnostic Assessment :  
Based on clinical symptoms and laboratory  
investigation the patient was diagnosed to be  
suffered from hyperthyroidism. The assessment  
was done by comparing the baseline parameters  
with 30 days administration of Shaman Chikitsa .  
Baseline Lab. Investigations –  
improvement  
was  
observed  
along  
with  
normalization of thyroid hormone levels. This case  
suggests the potential effectiveness of Ayurvedic  
management in hyperthyroidism  
History Of Past Illness :  
No any H/O HTN, DM & any other major disease.  
On Examination:  
Hb – 9.8 gm/dl  
TSH -0.028 mIU/L  
Asthavidha pariksha  
Therapeutic Intervention:  
1. Nadi – Vata pittaj  
The details of the internal and external medication  
prescribed have been mentioned in the table below.  
2. Mala â€“ Ati malpravritti  
3. Mutra – Prakrita  
Sr.  
No  
Name of drug  
Dose  
Time  
Route  
Anupan  
Duration  
4. Jivha – Alpa Sama  
5. Shabda – Prakrita  
Shatavari kalpa  
Twice a day  
Twice a day  
Twice a day  
Oral  
Oral  
Oral  
Milk  
Milk  
30 days  
30 days  
30 days  
3gm  
1
6. Sparsha – Ushna  
Ashwagandha churna  
Guduchi churna  
Brahmi churna  
2 gm  
2 gm  
1 gm  
2
7. Drika – Prakrita  
Lukewarm  
water  
Saptamrut loha  
3
500mg  
8. Aakriti – Krush  
Systemic Examination:  
1. Respiratory and Cardiovascular system  
found normal.  
Assessment Criteria :-  
The result of the therapy were accessed on the basis of  
2. CNS : conscious and oriented  
clinical signs and symptoms described in  
texts, both before and after treatment.  
ayurvedic  
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Discussion:  
Sr  
no.  
Symptoms  
Day 0  
+++  
++  
Day 15  
++  
Day 30  
Ayurveda classics have no direct reference of  
Palpitation  
(Hritspandan)  
Excessive appetite  
(Atyagni)  
+
1
hyperthyroidism. Hence it is understood under  
Anukta Vyadhi and analysed on the basis of Trividh  
dosh sangraha by examining dosh dushya  
+
-
-
-
2
3
4
Weightloss  
(Karshya )  
Fatigue  
(Glani)  
+++  
+++  
++  
involvement and samprapti .Hyperthyroidism, from  
an Ayurvedic perspective, represents an imbalance  
of Trividh Dosh Sangraha, chiefly Vata–Pitta  
++  
Sleep disturbance  
(Alpa nidra)  
Tremors(Kamp)  
+++  
++  
++  
+
-
-
5
6
predominance  
with  
Kapha  
depletion.  
Hence  
accordingly treatment was planned.The drugs  
Results:  
prescribed  
therapeutic  
are  
considered  
to  
be  
effective  
Follow up and Outcome:  
agents  
for alleviating  
symptoms  
After 30 days patient was advised to undergo  
following  
investigations  
after  
taking regular  
associated with hormonal imbalance as well as  
other non-constitutional manifestations of  
medications.  
Table : Effect of therapy before and after treatment.  
hyperthyroidism, including fatigue, weight loss,  
Observed  
increased appetite, hyperacidity, oligomenorrhea,  
value  
Test  
done  
Sr.no  
Reference Range  
Before  
T/t  
After  
T/t  
amenorrhea,  
palpitations,  
and  
generalized  
weakness. They also help to mitigate central  
nervous system–related symptoms such as tremors,  
insomnia, nervousness, and irritability. One of the  
most significant benefits of these drugs lies in their  
ability to counteract excessive weight loss, enhance  
internal strength and immunity, reduce stress, and  
assist in restoring hormonal balance. Furthermore,  
these drugs constitute important ingredients in  
several formulations prescribed for such clinical  
conditions and contribute to the improvement of  
overall health, vitality, and see longevity.  
Male - 13-18 gm/ dl  
Female -11.5-16.5  
gm/ dl  
Hb  
9.8  
11.2  
2.24  
1
2
0.27 - 4.20  
mIU/L  
TSH  
0.028  
Mode of Action Of Drug :  
Shatavari Kalpa :  
Shatavari Kalpa of Dhootpapeshwar pharma was  
prescribed. It contains Shatavari , Ela , Sharkara .  
Shatavari is a well known Ayurvedic Rasayana  
having properties of Madhur Ras , Guru Snigdha  
Guna , Sheet Virya and Madhur Vipak. It acts as a  
Effect of therapy before  
treatment.  
Effect of therapy after  
treatment.  
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potent Vata Pitta Shamak .It posses Balya, Medhya,  
and Rasayana properties, thereby helping to delay  
ageing, enhance longevity, strengthen immunity,  
and improve mental functions, vigor, and overall  
vitality. Shatavari is also beneficial in the  
management of nervous disorders, dyspepsia,  
neuropathy, and hepatic ailments.Owing to its  
nourishing and rejuvenating effects, it is especially  
popular as an Ayurvedic tonic for women and has  
demonstrated significant utility in the management  
of menstrual irregularities.  
pacifying aggravated Pitta dosha, which is often  
responsible for the excessive metabolic activity  
observed in  
metabolic processes rather than merely suppressing  
them, Guduchi helps restore physiological  
this condition.  
By modulating  
equilibrium.Its Rasayana nature contributes to the  
prevention of Dhatukshaya (tissue depletion), a  
common consequence of heightened metabolism.  
Brahmi Churna:  
Brahmi Churna, prepared from Bacopa monnieri, is  
a classical Medhya Rasayana widely used for  
enhancing cognitive functions and mental health. It  
possesses Tikta and Kashaya Rasa, Sheeta Virya,  
and Madhura Vipaka, along with Laghu and Sara  
Guna. These properties contribute to its Vata–Pitta  
shamaka action and its specific effect on the  
Manovaha Srotas. Clinically, it improves memory,  
concentration, and intellect, while also exhibiting  
anxiolytic, sedative, and neuroprotective effects. It  
is beneficial in conditions like anxiety, insomnia,  
and cognitive impairment seen in patients with  
hyperthyroidism. Owing to its Madhur Vipaka, it  
nourishes Majja Dhatu and promotes overall  
mental well-being and longevity.  
Ashwagandha Churna :  
Aswagandha contain Kashaya, Tikta Rasa; Laghu,  
Snighdha  
Guna; Ushna  
Veerya but Madhura  
Vipaka. It posses Rasayana, Balya, Vrishya  
properties. Ashwagandha has been used as an  
anti-inflammatory,  
aphrodisiac,  
anti-oxidative,  
anti-anxiety,  
immune-modulation,  
CNS  
depressant,  
hepato-protective,  
cardiovascular  
protection, adaptogenic and anti-stress. All these  
properties may ease the syndromes of  
hyperthyroidism. Various studies also show that  
Ashwagandha have regulating effect on  
thyroid glands. Ashwagandha is used to treat  
various disorders of central nervous system,  
stress and neurodegenerative diseases, cerebral  
ischemia, general debility and hormonal  
Saptamrut Loha :  
Saptamrut loha contains Haritki , Bibhitki, Amalki  
,Yashtimadhu and Loha Bhasma .It has Madhur,  
Kashay , Amla ras, Laghu,Ruksha Gun, Sheet Virya  
disorders.The most useful usage of this drug is to  
reduce stress and modify the sleep.  
Guduchi Churna:  
and  
Madhur  
Vipak.Triphala  
acts  
as  
a
Rasayana.Yashtimadhu  
is  
Pitta-shamak  
and  
Guduchi contains Kashaya,  
Tikta  
Rasa; Laghu  
soothing to ocular tissues , Loha Bhasma corrects  
Rakta dhatu kshaya and improves tissue nutrition.  
Saptamrut Loha has been selected as the drug of  
choice due to its unique property of not producing  
Karshana (excessive depletion), thereby helping to  
Guna; Ushna Veerya and Madhura Vipaka. It  
possesses  
Tridoshaghna,  
Balya,  
Medhya  
context of  
Dahahara  
properties.  
In  
the  
hyperthyroidism, Guduchi plays a pivotal role by  
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INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF DIAGNOSTICS AND RESEARCH [ISSN No.: 2584-2757]  
prevent Dhatu Kshaya (tissue depletion). Unlike  
many formulations that may cause Karshana  
(depletion) or excessive Rukshata (dryness),  
Saptamrut Loha, owing to its Rasayana properties,  
8210.83329.  
PMID:21966658;  
PMCID:  
PMC3169866.  
4. Charaka, Vd. Vidyadhar Shukla, Prof.  
Ravidatta Tripathi (ed), Charak Samhita  
Sutrasthan Adhyay 18/44 (Vaidyamanorama  
promotes  
Dhatu-poshana  
and  
maintains  
the  
equilibrium of Doshas, thereby ensuring a balanced  
and nourishing therapeutic effect.  
Hindi  
Commentary),  
Vol  
1
Delhi,  
Chaukhambha Sanskrit Pratishthan, 2010;  
281  
Conclusion:  
From the present case study, it can be concluded  
that the above therapeutic protocol was effective in  
alleviating the clinical signs and symptoms of  
5. Deepika  
Tewari  
,Vimal  
Tewari,An  
Ayurvedic Approach In Management Of  
hyperthyroidism  
and resulted in a marked  
Hyperthyroidism,Ayushdhara,2020  
7),3022  
(Vol  
improvement in the patient’s overall quality of life.  
These findings suggest that a similar integrative  
Ayurvedic approach may be considered as a  
supportive and beneficial management strategy in  
future cases of hyperthyroidism, with appropriate  
clinical assessment and monitoring.  
Declaration of patients consent - Patient’s written  
consent has been collected and preserved by the  
author(s).  
Financial support and sponsorship - Nil  
Conflicts of interest - There are no conflicts of  
interest.  
References :  
ISSN: 2584-2757  
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Understanding Hyperthyroidism, A Anukta  
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Dr. Suwarna AbgadInter. J.Digno. and Research  
This work is licensed under Creative  
Commons Attribution 4.0 License  
Submission Link : http://www.ijdrindia.com  
2. Harshmohan ,textbook of Pathology, 8th  
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