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Ayurveda, the 'science of life', is a system of traditional medicine native to India and practiced in other parts of the world as a form of alternative medicine. The word Ayurveda consists of the words āyus, meaning 'life', and Veda, meaning 'related to knowledge' or 'science’. The earliest literature of Ayurveda appeared during the Vedic period in India. The Sushruta Samhita and the Charaka Samhita were influential works on traditional medicine during this era.

As per Indian heritage and science, "Ayurveda" is an Upaveda or annexure to the four main Vedas (knowledge systems). The famous treaties of Ayurveda are Charaka Samhita by Sage Charaka, which details the prevention and treatment of disease, and Sushruta Samhita of Sage Sushruta, which deals with Ayurvedic surgical procedures. In the Ayurvedic system, the prevention of all types of disease has a prominent place in treatment, including restructuring a patient's lifestyle to align with the course of nature and the four seasons to guarantee complete wellness.

	Hrid Basti or Uro Basti A mixture specially prepared warm herbal oil is poured over the chest and retained inside the black gram paste boundary for 30 to 45 minutes.     + read more...		Vamana It is expulsion of aggravated doshas from the mouth region or the oral canal is called Vamana karma. It should not be compared with vomiting.                     + read more...
	Mamsa Pinda Swedam Here as the name indicates, one of the ingredients used to make the bolus is mamsa, animal meat.minutes.                              + read more...		Raktamokshana Raktamokshana is the procedure in which impure blood is let out or purged from the body through artificially created opening or by using different instruments.                    + read more...

Ayurveda is grounded in a metaphysics of the 'five elements' (earth-prithvi, water-jala, fire-agni, air-vaayu and space-aakasha)—all of which compose the Universe, including the human body. Chyle (called Rasa dhaatu), blood (called Rakta dhaatu), flesh (called Mamsa dhaatu), fat (called Medha dhaatu), bone (called Asthi dhaatu), marrow (called Majja dhaatu), and semen (called Shukra dhaatu) or female reproductive tissue (called Artava dhaatu) are held to be the seven primary constituent elements of the body.Ayurveda stresses a balance of three substances: vata (wind/spirit/air), pitta (bile) and kapha (phlegm), each representing divine forces. According to Ayurveda, these three regulatory principles—Doshas are important. Traditional beliefs hold that humans possess a unique constellation of Doshas. In Ayurveda, the human body perceives attributes of experiences as 20 Guna meaning qualities. It is believed that building a healthy metabolic system, attaining good digestion, and proper excretion leads to vitality.Ayurveda also focuses on exercise, yoga, meditation, and massage. Thus, body, mind, and spirit/consciousness need to be addressed both individually and in unison for health to ensue.