Rejuvenation
Rejuvenation includes various treatment methodologies including lifestyle management advice, oral medications, and panchakarma therapies, which aim to prevent diseases that can occur due to Genetic, Familial, Physiologic, or Environmentally acquired causative factors. In case of disease occurrence rejuvenation helps get rid of the ailment at the earliest without any side-effects and strengthens the body from inside to prevent the recurrence thereby assuring the complete form of treatment.
Suitable age for Rejuvenation
Rejuvenation is a process, when administered during the formation of the sapta dhatus (Bodily Elements) helps us attain them in their supreme quality, thereby preventing the occurence of most of the diseases which the individual might be prone to. If Rejuvenation is administered after a disease condition, it helps the individual to revert back to their healthy state and also prevents further recurrence.

Garbha kaala Rasayana (Gestational Rejuvenation)
The suitable age for Rejuvenation starts from the Gestational period of a baby (when the baby is in its mother’s womb) that is right from the first month of conception till delivery. As per Ayurveda, there are separate oral medications specified for each month of pregnancy that will help the proper development of the baby and it rejuvenates the mother as well.

Garbhandara Kriya (Post-natal care)
Ayurvedic postnatal care plays a vital role in supporting the health of both the mother and the newborn during the crucial period after childbirth. This holistic approach focuses on restoring balance and vitality to the mother’s body, which undergoes significant physical and emotional changes post-delivery. Ayurveda encourages practices such as gentle herbal treatments, postpartum massages, and a nourishing diet to help the mother regain strength, improve milk production, and promote healing of the reproductive system. Additionally, Ayurvedic care emphasizes mental well-being, offering techniques to reduce stress and prevent postnatal depression. For the newborn, Ayurvedic remedies like massage and herbal baths enhance digestion, immunity, and overall development. By nurturing both physical and emotional recovery, Ayurvedic postnatal care ensures a smoother transition into motherhood, fostering the mother’s and child’s health while encouraging a strong emotional bond between them.

Swarnaprashana
Swarna Prashana is a ceremony where a child is given an edible form of gold, processed with medicinal herbs known for their ability to enhance intelligence, memory, immunity, and stamina. This ceremony is traditionally performed on the day of Pushya Nakshatra, which occurs once a month, as this is when the child’s body is most receptive to absorbing the metal’s benefits. Swarna Prashana can be administered from the second day of birth until the age of 16. The dosage and form of Swarna given will vary based on the child’s age, with the combination of herbs in each form tailored to meet the specific needs of the child at each stage. Swarna Prashana is considered the first and most valuable investment a parent can make for their child’s future, as health is truly wealth.

Nithya Rasayana
(Everyday Rejuvenation)
Nithya Rasayana refers to the daily rejuvenation of the body and mind. These formulations are customized to the individual, with the dosage and form tailored to their unique prakruti (mental and physical state). They function like food supplements and come in various forms such as powders (Churna), oils, ghee, milk-based preparations, lickables (Lehya), tablets, and more. Nithya Rasayana helps individuals maintain a healthy balance of body and mind, boosting their overall well-being and enhancing their personal and professional abilities.
Indriya Rasayana
(Sensory & motor organ Rejuvenation)
Indriya rejuvenation refers to therapies that revitalize these sensory and motor faculties by reducing damage caused by overuse or underuse, thereby enhancing their functionality.
Ayurveda identifies 5 Gyanendriyas (sensory faculties) and 5 Karmendriyas (motor faculties)
Gyanendriyas
(Sensory Faculties)





Karmendriyas
(Motor Faculties)




