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Tub | A Wisdom Archive on Tub |  | Tub A selection of articles related to Tub |  |
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Tub, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Meaning of Dreams
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Tub | | | | | |  |  |  | Tub:
Ayurveda Ayurvedic Dictionary on Panchkarma Fomentation Therapy Panchkarma: Fomentation Therapy Fomentation, or sweating, necessarily follows oleation. Induced by heat from different sources it brings sweat on the skin through hair follicles by opening the pores of the skin. Due to fomentation the agni is increased and the fatty tissue gets mobilised. While throwing out waste as ama (toxins) through the skin it also helps liquify aggravated doshas, dilating all body channels for the cleansing. It is divided into two main types, Agni Sweda wherein heat is applied directly as steam and Anagni Sweda where no external heat source is necessary e.g exercises, fighting, walking, lifting heavy loads, exposure to sunlight, stay in centrally heated rooms, putting heavy blankets over the body etc. Charaka has described about thirteen types of fomentation of which some are in practice now. Upanaha Sweda - fomentation by poultice Ushma Sweda - steam fomentation Nadi Sweda - local steam fomentation (steam/vapour of medicated decoction of leaves) Avagah Sweda - tub bath in warm decoction of medicated water. Pizichili - pouring of oil on the body. After this therapy patients are advised to go for rest, avoid cold, take warm baths and get adequate fresh air. Nasal therapy, enema or bloodletting can be undertaken immediately after fomentation. Purgation should be done only after two days of fomentation. However, care should be taken to ensure that no part of the treatment is missed out on as that would not only reduce efficacy but may even prove detrimental. Once the body has been correctly and suitably prepared, under supervision of a qualified doctor only should the administering of Panchakarma happen. It is best to depend on a reputed Ayurvedic nursing home and experienced Ayurvedic doctors. (See also: Fomentation Therapy, Ayurveda, Ayurvedic Dictionary, Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)
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Ayurveda Ayurvedic Dictionary on Panchakarma Fomentation Therapy Panchakarma: Fomentation Therapy Fomentation, or sweating, necessarily follows oleation. Induced by heat from different sources it brings sweat on the skin through hair follicles by opening the pores of the skin. Due to fomentation the agni is increased and the fatty tissue gets mobilised. While throwing out waste as ama (toxins) through the skin it also helps liquify aggravated doshas, dilating all body channels for the cleansing. It is divided into two main types, Agni Sweda wherein heat is applied directly as steam and Anagni Sweda where no external heat source is necessary e.g exercises, fighting, walking, lifting heavy loads, exposure to sunlight, stay in centrally heated rooms, putting heavy blankets over the body etc. Charaka has described about thirteen types of fomentation of which some are in practice now. Upanaha Sweda - fomentation by poultice Ushma Sweda - steam fomentation Nadi Sweda - local steam fomentation (steam/vapour of medicated decoction of leaves) Avagah Sweda - tub bath in warm decoction of medicated water. Pizichili - pouring of oil on the body. After this therapy patients are advised to go for rest, avoid cold, take warm baths and get adequate fresh air. Nasal therapy, enema or bloodletting can be undertaken immediately after fomentation. Purgation should be done only after two days of fomentation. However, care should be taken to ensure that no part of the treatment is missed out on as that would not only reduce efficacy but may even prove detrimental. Once the body has been correctly and suitably prepared, under supervision of a qualified doctor only should the administering of Panchakarma happen. It is best to depend on a reputed Ayurvedic nursing home and experienced Ayurvedic doctors. (See also: Fomentation Therapy, Ayurveda, Ayurvedic Dictionary, Alternative Health, Body Mind and Soul)
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Spiritual - Theosophy
Dictionary on
Gelukpas Gelukpas dge lugs pa (ge-lug-pa, ge-luk-pa) (Tibetan) Also Gelugpas. Model of virtue, or a contraction for earlier names of Tsong-kha-pa's school dga' ldan pa'i lugs, or dga' ldan lugs pa, derived from the name of the great monastery of Ganden (dga ldan) which he founded. Those who follow the precepts inaugurated by the Tibetan Buddhist reformer Tsong-kha-pa (1358-1417). Buddhism was introduced into Tibet in the latter half of the 8th century, but was colored by a Tantric element and Bon, the pre-Buddhist Tibetan religion, both of which were quite foreign to the teachings of Gautama Buddha. The state of the priesthood was then so low, and the religion so degraded, that the reforms instituted by Tsong-kha-pa were generally welcomed. A far stricter code of morals was laid down for the priests who were forbidden to marry or to drink wine; and to distinguish the Kah-dum-pas (those bound by ordinances), the wearing of yellow robes and hoods was inaugurated in contradistinction to the red robes and the black robes of the degenerate sects; hence following Chinese usage, the Gelukpas are commonly called the Yellow Caps, Yellow Hats, or Yellow Hoods. Tsong-kha-pa founded the large lamaseries at Ganden and Sera, which with the Drepung lamasery were the three most powerful religious bodies in Tibet -- called the Three Pillars of the State (den-sa sum). His successor Geden-tub-pa founded the monastery of Tashi-lhunpo -- which in the 17th century became the residence of the Panchan Lama. In 1641 the Red Caps were completely subdued by the Oelot Mongols, by request of the fifth Dalai Lama (Lob-sang Gyatso); and ever since the Dalai Lamas have held the temporal sovereignty of Tibet, adhering to the Reformed Buddhism of the Gelukpas. (See also: Gelukpas, Mysticism, Mysticism Dictionary, Occultism, Occultism Dictionary)
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|  |  |  | Tub: : Dreams Sitemap I - T This is a sitemap for Dream Dictionary - T . Click on a link and you will find multiple dream interpretations and the meaning behind this particular dream. Dream Dictionary - T table, tacks, tadpole, tadpoles, tail, tailor, talisman, talking, tallow, tambourine, tango, tank, tannery, tape, tapestry, tapeworm, tar, tarantula, target, tassels, tattoo, taxes, teacher, teacups, teakettle, team sports, tears, teasing, teeth, teeth, teeth, teeth falling out, telegram, telephone, telescope, tempest, temple, temptation, ten, tenant, tenpins, tent, tenth, terror, text, thatch, thaw, theater, theft, thermometer, thief, thigh, thimble, third, thirst, thorns, thread, three, threshing, throat, throne, thumb, thunder, ticket, tickle, ticks, tidal wave, tiger, till, timber, time, tipsy, to see, toad, tobacco, tocsin, toddy, toilet, tomatoes, tomb, tongue, tooth, toothless, tooth-picks, topaz, tops, torch, tornado, torrent, torture, tourist, tower, toys, trade, tragedy, train, traitor, tramp, transfiguration, trap, trapeze, trapped, travel, traveling, traveling, traveller, tray, treasures, trees, trenches, triangle, tripe, triplets, trophy, trousers, trout, trowel, trumpet, trunk, truss, trusts, tub, tulip, tumble, tunnel, turf, turkey, turkish baths, turnips, turpentine, turquoise, turtle, tweezers, twelve, twine, twins, two, type, typhoid, More about dreams here: Dream Dictionary Dream Dictionary - A, Dream Dictionary - B, Dream Dictionary - C, Dream Dictionary - D, Dream Dictionary - E , Dream Dictionary - F, Dream Dictionary - G, Dream Dictionary - H, Dream Dictionary - I, Dream Dictionary - J, Dream Dictionary - K, Dream Dictionary - L, Dream Dictionary - M, Dream Dictionary - N, Dream Dictionary - O, Dream Dictionary - P, Dream Dictionary - Q, Dream Dictionary - R, Dream Dictionary - S, Dream Dictionary - T, Dream Dictionary - U, Dream Dictionary - V, Dream Dictionary - W, Dream Dictionary - X, Dream Dictionary - Y, Dream Dictionary - Z Also see these pages: Hinduism Dictionary , Buddhism Dictionary, Spiritual Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary , Parapsychology Dictionary, Paganism Dictionary, Mysticism Dictionary , Theosophy Dictionary , Alternative Health Dictionary
Read more here: » Dreams Sitemap I - T |
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