What is Ayurveda
The word “Ayurveda” comes from Sanskrit: āyus (आयुस्) meaning “life”, “longevity” or “vitality”, and veda (वेद) meaning “knowledge” or “science”. So Ayurveda literally means “the science/knowledge of life and longevity”.Wikipedia+1
This highlights the holistic aim of Ayurveda: not just treating illness, but promoting long, healthy, balanced life.
Brief origin & philosophy
Ayurveda is an ancient health-system from the Indian subcontinent, with texts going back millennia.
Its core idea: the body, mind & spirit are integrated; health arises when one’s constitution (doshas) is balanced, and the body’s channels (srotas) and tissues (dhatus) are functioning well.
Brief origin & philosophy
Ayurveda is an ancient health-system from the Indian subcontinent, with texts going back millennia.
Its core idea: the body, mind & spirit are integrated; health arises when one’s constitution (doshas) is balanced, and the body’s channels (srotas) and tissues (dhatus) are functioning well.
Why it’s relevant today
Modern lifestyles—stress, poor sleep, digital overload, stagnant posture, etc.—create imbalances (e.g., increased Vata). Ayurveda offers rituals and therapies to restore balance, relax the nervous system, improve circulation, and detoxify. For example, one article notes that on “World Ayurveda Day” certain Ayurvedic rituals (including Abhyanga and Shirodhara) are highlighted as solutions for modern health issues.
On your website you can position Ayurveda as ancient wisdom applied to modern living: “timeless healing, contemporary needs”.
Ayurveda is an ancient health-system from the Indian subcontinent, with texts going back millennia. Wikipedia+1
Its core idea: the body, mind & spirit are integrated; health arises when one’s constitution (doshas) is balanced, and the body’s channels (srotas) and tissues (dhatus) are functioning well.
Important concepts
According to classical texts, therapies like massage, steam, herbal oils, etc., are used both for wellness and for correcting imbalances.