Vata is formed mainly from space and air.
Vata is considered the cold nature.
There are three dosha types- Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.
Vata or air, pitta or fire, and kapha or water.
People with a Vata nature experience more of these qualities.
Accept Ayurveda and remove the problems of Vata, yellow and mucus.
Yogic Breath is a deeply balancing
pranayama(breathing exercise) that benefits Vata, pitta, and kapha.
Vata is the most active of the three main Ayurvedic substances, the so-called doshas.
Vata energy in proper balance promotes creativity
and vitality and with imbalance produces fear and anxiety.
Our body passes through three doses each day in four-hour increments- Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.
So we can see that the same force- Vata- is dominant during both time cycles.
There are three types of Nadi- Adi or Vata, Madhya or Pita and Antya or Kapah.
If you are not lactose intolerant, drink warm milk to calm Vata, allowing the endocrine system to heal.
Even if you are not
sure, but using only one drug you can avoid 80 types of Vata Diseases.
Since Pitta and Kapha cannot move without it, Vata is considered the leader of the three Ayurvedic Principles in the body.
So since Pitta and Kapha cannot move without it, Vata is considered the leader of the three Ayurveda principles in the body.
And is that scholars of Ayurveda
say that 70% of diseases are related to the Vata dosha, for which massage is an excellent remedy.
Avoid too much walking, getting into the grip of cold
winds and staying awake till late night, otherwise, the Vata may increase in the body.
Vata is responsible for the regulation of the vital organs of our body
and hence need to be in a balance form to avoid any health issues.
And if you're fasting during that period, even a little extra
physical activity may lead to an increase in Vata, which is not good for the body.
Vata is related to elements of space and air;
pittha is related to elements of fire and water and kapha is related to elements of water and earth.
Of the three, Vata governs all sandhis, or joints, such as the
transitions from birth to death, death to birth, day to night and night again into day.
According to Kate O'Donnell's Everyday Ayurveda Cooking for a Calm, Clear Mind(which I used as my bible of sorts for this experiment),
the three doshas are Vata, pitta and kapha.