The following treatments are available at extra cost.
Sarvanga dhara
This is a treatment process in which herbal oil, medicated milk, butter milk etc. are poured in a continuous stream all over the body.
Greeva basti
The word Greeva refers to neck and Basti stands for retaining something inside, mainly meditated oil. It is an Ayurvedic neck care therapy which is basicallya hot oil therapy. Greeva Basti is bathing the neck region with medicated oil or freshly prepared natural herbal decoction.
Kati Basti
Kati refers to low back and Basti stands for retaining something inside, in this case, medicated oil where it is absorbed by the tissues. The procedure of applying heat to the sacral or lumbar region by retaining warm medicated oil within a specially formed frame in this area is popularly known as 'Kati Basti'.
Janu Basti
In Janu Basti, medicated oil extracted naturally by Ayurvedic experts, is applied on the surface on the knee. Therapists prepare dough with medicated and effective herbs and oils in a dam-shaped circumference. You are asked to lay down andthedough is placed on your knees.
Hridaya Basti
The word hridaya means “heart” that receives the deoxygenated blood and as an outcome delivers the oxygenated blood to all the organs of the body while Basti means “to hold the herbal decoction or meditated oil on the focused area, i.e over hridaya”.
Patra pinda sweda
Patra — leaves; pinda — bundle; sweda — fermentation. Transfer of heat to part of the body or thewhole body with the help ofa bundle containing medicated leaves is known aspatra pinda swedana. It is a type of special therapy primarily performed on the nerves, muscles.
Shastika Shali Pinda Sweda
Shastika Shali Pinda Sweda in Sanskrit, is a sweat-inducing therapy given to patient using a preparation containing milk and rice to provide relief from pain and stiffness.
Agnikarma
Agnikarma is a thermal, minimally invasive parasurgical procedure for all these kinds of pain. This involves the creation of controlled, pointed, therapeutic burns over the most tender part of the painful region.
Karna Purana
Karna Purana is the Sanskrit term for the Ayurvedic technique of ad ministering warm oil into the ear canals. Performed daily, this self-care ritual works as preventative medicine to maintain optimal health of the ears and jaw. Ayurvedic ear cleaning can also be done ina more therapeutic sense to pacify certain imbalances often caused by excess vata accumulation and aggravation brought on by cold and windy weather, overstimulation and travel.
