Literature DB >> 15834238

Ayurveda and yoga in cardiovascular diseases.

Ravinder Mamtani1, Ronac Mamtani.   

Abstract

Ayurveda is derived from 2 Sanskrit words, namely, "Ayus" and "Veda," meaning life and knowledge, respectively. It literally means science of life. Ayurveda, of which yoga is an integral part, is widely practiced in India and is gaining acceptance in many countries around the world. It is a comprehensive and a holistic system, the focus of which is on the body, mind, and consciousness. The Ayurvedic treatment consists of the use herbal preparations, diet, yoga, meditation, and other practices. Based on the review of available studies, the evidence is not convincing that any Ayurvedic herbal treatment is effective in the treatment of heart disease or hypertension. However, the use of certain spices and herbs such as garlic and turmeric in an overall healthy diet is appropriate. Many herbs used by Ayurvedic practitioners show promise and could be appropriate for larger randomized trials. Yoga, an integral part of Ayurveda, has been shown to be useful to patients with heart disease and hypertension. Yoga reduces anxiety, promotes well-being, and improves quality of life. Its safety profile is excellent. Its use as a complementary therapeutic regimen under medical supervision is appropriate and could be worth considering.

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Year:  2005        PMID: 15834238

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Cardiol Rev        ISSN: 1061-5377            Impact factor:   2.644


  7 in total

1.  Yoga as a complementary therapy for children and adolescents: a guide for clinicians.

Authors:  Lisa C Kaley-Isley; John Peterson; Colleen Fischer; Emily Peterson
Journal:  Psychiatry (Edgmont)       Date:  2010-08

2.  The current acceptance, accessibility and recognition of Chinese and Ayurvedic medicine in the United States in the public, governmental, and industrial sectors.

Authors:  Jongbae J Park; Selena Beckman-Harned; Gayoung Cho; Duckhee Kim; Hangon Kim
Journal:  Chin J Integr Med       Date:  2012-07-22       Impact factor: 1.978

Review 3.  The effects of yoga among adults with type 2 diabetes: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Authors:  Herpreet Thind; Ryan Lantini; Brittany L Balletto; Marissa L Donahue; Elena Salmoirago-Blotcher; Beth C Bock; Lori A J Scott-Sheldon
Journal:  Prev Med       Date:  2017-09-04       Impact factor: 4.018

4.  Cerebral blood flow effects of yoga training: preliminary evaluation of 4 cases.

Authors:  Debbie L Cohen; Nancy Wintering; Victoria Tolles; Raymond R Townsend; John T Farrar; Mary Lou Galantino; Andrew B Newberg
Journal:  J Altern Complement Med       Date:  2009-01       Impact factor: 2.579

Review 5.  Yoga for essential hypertension: a systematic review.

Authors:  Jie Wang; Xingjiang Xiong; Wei Liu
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2013-10-04       Impact factor: 3.240

6.  Yoga Practice for the Management of Type II Diabetes Mellitus in Adults: A systematic review.

Authors:  Badr Aljasir; Maggie Bryson; Bandar Al-Shehri
Journal:  Evid Based Complement Alternat Med       Date:  2008-05-07       Impact factor: 2.629

7.  Comprehensive Approach to Lower Blood Pressure (CALM-BP): a randomized controlled trial of a multifactorial lifestyle intervention.

Authors:  A Ziv; O Vogel; D Keret; S Pintov; E Bodenstein; K Wolkomir; K Doenyas; Y Mirovski; S Efrati
Journal:  J Hum Hypertens       Date:  2013-04-18       Impact factor: 3.012

  7 in total

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