Because of these characteristics, both adults and kids are similarly suited to naturopathy. Techniques and treatments for naturaluropathy differ in sync with the abilities of the naturopath you choose. Some of the common naturaluropathy treatments mentioned below are as follows:
* HYDROTHERAPY
This process is particularly famous for its use of water to treat disorders and heal pain. Initially known as Hydropath, this process was put into use from 19th century onwards by practitioners.* MUD THERAPY
Mud therapy not only treats multiple skin issues but also helps in treating a number of disorders including joint pains, periarthritis shoulder and backache. It is also popular as an effective beauty treatment.
* HERBAL MUD PLASTER
Here, a medicated paste of herbs and mother Earth are applied on the entire body. This treatment helps in speeding detoxification and healing process.
* HERBAL SUN BATH THERAPY
This is a solar therapy where the goodness of sun and natural herbs are used to provide the desired effect.
* YOGA
Developed over 5000 years ago in a bid to develop a philosophy to help people achieve a balanced state of body, mind as well as spirit, yoga in India gained popularity all over the world with yoga practices leading one’s body to its fullest potential.
The word yoga is derived from the Sanskrit word ‘Yog’ which in turn, means ‘to join’ or ‘to unite’. Hence yoga is a union with God to live a contended, peaceful and balanced life. Passed down several generations by yogis, rishis and seers, it acts as a way to offer liberation and expansion of human consciousness.
Yoga is an ancient physical , intellectual, and spiritual discipline requiring a variety of mechanisms to attain a holistic sense of health. A heightened sense of calm and wholesome joy for oneself and things surrounding remains the core objective.
Yoga Sutra, penned down by Patanjali in second Century, is considered the ultimate standard of reference for Classical Yoga. According to him, there are eight chief aspectsto Classical Yoga which are :
- YAMA - Restraints, moral disciplines or moral vows
- NIYAMA - Positive duties or observances
- ASANA - Posture
- PRANAYAMA - Breathing techniques
- PRATYAHARA - Sense withdrawal
- DHARANA - Focused concentration
- DHYANA - Meditative absorption
- SAMADHI - Bliss or enlightenment
As per Patanjali Yoga Sutra, a Sanskrit shloka does acute justice to explaining what yoga is all about. The shloka ‘YogahChittaVrittinirodha’ translates to ‘Yoga is a divine way to withdraw from the attachments and to control the mind’. The traditional Hindu legend, Bhagwat Geeta defines yoga as ‘the right path of action which is based on the truth and well-being’.
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