Tryambak Mahadev Gogate (1913-1998): A Pioneer of Panchakarma Therapies of Ayurveda.

Tryambak Mahadev Gogate (1913-1998) was instrumental in the development of practical applications of Panchakarma therapies as well as in advancing Ayurvedic education and practice, which faced significant challenges during the colonial period in India. A gifted young individual, motivated by a desire to contribute to his nation, dedicated himself to the revitalization of Ayurveda. In pursuit of this goal, he engaged in self-experimentation, often at great personal risk.

Evaluation of Comparative Efficacy of Levothyroxine Versus Kshar Basti and Kanchanar Guggul in the Treatment of Hypothyroidism: Protocol for a Randomized Controlled Trial.

Background: The thyroid gland is an endocrine gland that has an impact on the body's general metabolism. Thus, the secretions of the thyroid gland can modify the overall metabolism of the entire body. The prevalence of hypothyroidism is increasing quickly, with rates of 2%-5% in affluent countries and 11% in India.

Successful Management of Severe Low Back Pain with Ayurveda in Lumbar Spondylosis: A Case Report.

Lumbar spondylosis is a common condition that is quite prevalent, affecting 57% of Indian men. Ayurveda, an indigenous medical system, is highly efficient in treating this ailment when it is in a mild to moderate state. This case report aims to provide a detailed account of a successfully managed case of lumbar spondylosis characterized by severe lumbar pain.

A Case Study of Furunculosis following an Ayurvedic Oil Massage, Sudation Therapy, and Lessons to Learn.

India has a long history of using sudation therapy and oil massage as Ayurvedic treatments. However, nothing is known about its side effects, and just two studies have identified side effects as cutaneous adverse drug reactions brought on by Ayurvedic oil massage. We are presenting the example of a 72-year-old adult man who visited our hospital and had his right knee massaged with Nirgudi oil followed by sudation therapy.

Isoflurane and Carbon Dioxide Elicit Similar Behavioral Responses in Rats.

Euthanasia in rodents is an ongoing topic of debate due to concerns regarding the aversive nature of gases with anesthetic properties such as carbon dioxide (CO) and isoflurane. The aim of this study was to expand upon previously published work evaluating the aversiveness of CO by introducing an isoflurane treatment group in parallel. Aversion was tested using a forced exposure setup and an aversion-avoidance setup.