Ayurveda
- noun
- /ˌɑːjʊrˈveɪdə/
- Specialized
- A similar argument is made for Ayurveda, Traditional Chinese Medicine (which incorporates acupuncture), and herbal medicine.
- Ayurveda medicine
- Yoga and Ayurveda
- Ayurveda, an ancient
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Watch on YouTubeAnd in Chinese medicine or an Ayurveda, they study pressure points.
- And in Chinese medicine or an Ayurveda, they study pressure points.
- Indian food use blend of different spices which has its roots in Ayurveda.
- It seems to go up and down in between because I was practicing Ayurveda, and then it would get better, but then it would come back.
Examples
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The principles of Ayurveda focus on personalized treatment plans based on an individual's constitution.
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Studying Ayurveda, she said, is an ancient discipline for the body.
Fiction book (2000) -
Perhaps if we are looking at the ancients, we should also consider what Ayurveda has to offer.
Blog text (13) -
If you strike up a conversation with her, she might start talking about her ayurveda-based cooking style.
Blog text (13) -
Ayurveda sorts everyone into one of three doshas, or constitutions.
Blog text (31) -
But Ayurveda's method of categorizing your emotional and physical constitution is worth knowing a bit more about, especially since it's the basis of India's 5,000-6,000-year-old system of holistic medicine.
Blog text (31) -
According to Ayurveda, maintaining harmony between body and mind is essential for good health.
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Practitioners of Ayurveda often recommend a balanced diet alongside herbal remedies.
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Ayurveda comes from two Sanskrit parts: ayur meaning 'life' and veda meaning 'knowledge'. So Ayurveda means 'knowledge of life', which is why it is a traditional way of caring for health that focuses on balance, diet, herbs, and breathing.