Epilepsy - Ayurvedic Treatment

What is Epilepsy?

Seizure disorder requiring comprehensive management; lifestyle factors significantly impact control.

Treatment Protocol

OPD/IPD Details

  • Patient Assessment and Diagnosis
  • Prescription of medicines
  • Diet and Lifestyle recommendations
  • IPD admission in case of Panchakarma

Key Therapies

  • Vamana - in Excessive Kapha
  • Virechana- in Pitta aggravated conditions
  • Basti- Vata aggravated
  • Nasya
  • Pizhichil
  • Shirodhara

Eligibility, Tests & Reports

Frequently Asked Questions

Can Ayurveda cure epilepsy completely?

Ayurveda aims for remission, reduction of seizures, and possible elimination of the need for medicines in selected cases. But results vary by individual, duration, seizure type, and response.

How long will I need Ayurvedic medicines?

Typically, medicines are continued for 18–24 months, with periodic evaluation for tapering. But this cannot be exact at any point. Every case is different and need different plans for the treatment.

Will I need hospitalization (IPD) for epilepsy treatment?

Absolutely Not! Hardly 5-10% cases need intensive Panchakarma in most of the cases the treatment is basically- medicines and lifestyle changes based where- patient doesn't need to admit with us for the treatment in IPD.

Is this safe alongside conventional antiepileptic drugs?

Yes, when carefully supervised. The therapies aim to complement — not contradict — conventional care. Always coordinate with neurologist and Ayurvedic physician together.

When will I see improvement after starting the treatment of epilepsy with Ayurveda?

Some patients notice reduced aura, milder seizures, or fewer episodes within weeks to a few months. Full stabilization may take months of consistent therapy.

Do therapies like Vamana or Virechana make sense in epilepsy?

Yes, depending on the dominance of doshas. Vamana is used when Kapha is involved; Virechana when Pitta predominance is present. But methods are cautious and individualized.

Can I stop all medicines?

Only under close supervision and gradually after stable improvement. It is not advisable to stop medications abruptly. The goal is to taper safely when possible.