Yoga Cosmic Science - Science of Yoga, Breathing, Pranayama, Meditation, Consciousness and Beyond

Ayurvedic and Yogic Approach      Hair fall is a common concern affecting people worldwide, with causes ranging from genetic factors and hormonal imbalances to lifestyle choices and stress. In pursuing healthy hair, many individuals turn to Ayurveda and Yogic science for natural and holistic solutions. These ancient Indian systems offer a unique blend of herbal remedies, dietary guidelines, and yogic practices to promote hair health from within. Ayurvedic Principles in Hair Fall Treatment - Ayurveda, the traditional Indian system of medicine, views hair fall as a result of imbalances in the doshas — Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. According to Ayurvedic principles, the imbalance of these life forces leads to disruptions in bodily functions, including those related to hair growth. 1. Herbal Remedies -    Ayurveda advocates the use of various herbs to address specific doshic imbalances. Amla (Indian gooseberry), Brahmi, Bhringraj, Neem, and Aloe Vera are commonly recommen...

          The Swadisthana Chakra, often referred to as the sacral chakra, is a key element in traditional yogic philosophy and energy systems. Located in the lower abdomen, just below the navel, the Swadisthana Chakra is associated with various aspects of human experience, including creativity, sexuality, and emotional well-being.  Exploring the Swadisthana (Sacral) Chakra Anatomical and Physiological Correlations -      The Swadisthana Chakra is often linked to the reproductive and pelvic regions, which encompass the reproductive organs and associated structures.  Research indicates that the autonomic nervous system, responsible for regulating involuntary bodily functions, plays a crucial role in the areas associated with the Swadisthana Chakra. The sympathetic and parasympathetic branches of the autonomic nervous system are intricately connected to emotional and sexual responses, aligning with the traditional understanding of the ...

        Ethics plays a crucial role in yoga, as it goes beyond the physical postures and encompasses a holistic approach to life. In the context of ethical principles in yoga, there are various paths or branches, and Nyaya Yoga Mimansa is not a widely recognized term in traditional yogic literature. However, Nyaya and Mimansa are two distinct philosophical schools in classical Indian philosophy, and they may not be directly related to the ethical aspects of yoga. The Role of Ethics in Yogic Science            In the realm of ethics in yoga, one of the key foundational texts is the Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, which outlines the eight limbs of yoga. Two limbs specifically focus on ethical principles: Yama and Niyama. 1. Yama -    Yama refers to moral disciplines or ethical restraints. It includes five principles: Ahimsa (Non-Violence) - This involves practicing compassion and non-harm towards all living beings. Satya (T...