' Sex is one of basic desire in animal kingdom. Every body should take care of own body , mind and soul. Food is very important. Ayurveda has used it as Rasayana/ rejuvenator of body and mind. Food and plants are used as aphrodisiacs meaning Vajikaran. This is very important branch of Ayurveda. Various sexual problems related to Males are described with remedies.

Sanskrit text with English translation on the treatment of male impotency, according to the ayurvedic system in Indic medicine.

Reaching nearly 1 million readers monthly, Better Nutrition celebrates 70 years as a leading in-store distributed magazine for health conscious consumers. Widely distributed to thousands of health-food stores and grocery chains across the country, Better Nutrition provides authoritative, well-researched information on food nutrition, dietary concerns, supplements and other natural products.

It is an easy-to-read, lavishly illustrated book that shows how it works. RAther than relying on medication to cure ailments, as Western medicine does, Ayurveda emphasizes daily nutrition habits and physical routines for maintaining health so that you don`t get sick in the first place. You will find out how to tell which physical type you are and then get full information on the practical regimens that are right for you. You`ll find ways to diagnose and treat many conditions yourself that might otherwise eventually require medical attention. And specific treatments are given for a variety of illnesses, with suggestions, for daily living, including nutrition, relief of stress, and detoxifying environmental pollutants. Everyone who is interested in maintaining his health the natural way will find intriguing ideas on every page of this book.

Ancient treatise on Ayurveda system in Indic medicine ; Sanskrit text with English translation and interpretation.

Until relatively recently, much of the information on India's research into their medicinal plants has remained within India, mainly published within Indian journals. However, today the field of Ayurveda is expanding, with the integration of herbs and minerals discovered in other countries and the strengthening of academic knowledge networks worldw

Times where medical landscapes are constantly evolving due to unseen health maladies, keeping up with general wellbeing is becoming a challenge and every wave of pandemic is instilling deep fear. This is a calling… a calling to take charge of your health. It’s time to tweak into the food practices in a logical way to ensure physical, mental and spiritual soundness. Little did we know that each Indian household runs a mini health clinic? The timeless ingredients from our kitchen beckon us to rediscover the health wisdom of the generations past. Recall what was forgotten… Know what was unknown… Acknowledge what was unnoticed… Let’s unleash the power of natural healing. I call it home-coming… I call it Ayurveda.

A Complete Hand Book Which Aims At Providing In-Depth Knowledge (Disease-Wise) Of Various Aspects Of Ayurveda. The Author, A Renowned Authority On This Ancient Science, Has Compiled An Extensive List Of A Wide Variety Of Ailments Along With The Most Suitable Medicines And The Most Appropriate Dosages. The Diet Pattern And Contra-Indications Have Also Been Highlighted Wherever Required.

Caraka, The Master Physician, Is Believed To Have Lived In The First Century Ad. The Samhita Composed By Him Forms The Bedrock Of Ayurvedic Practice Today. His Contribution To India S Cultural Inheritance Was Profound. Caraka Samhita Was, In Fact, A Revision Of An Older Text Agnivesa Tantra, Which Was Written Several Centuries Before Caraka S Time. Caraka S Revision Became So Popular That It Was Translated Into Tibetan, Arabic, English And Many Indian Languages. The Legacy Of Caraka Retells The Samhita In A New Format. Instead Of Adhering To The Sequence Of The Stha Nas In The Original, The Author Has Retold The Samhita Through Thematically Structured Chapters, In Contemporary Idiom. The Retelling Has Involved Some Degree Of Restructuring And Condensation But Has Ensured That Whatever Is Stated Can Be Traced Back To The Original. In A Detailed Introduction, The Author Has Commented On Specific Aspects Of Caraka S Philosophy, Concepts And Practice, As Seen From The Point Of View Of Modern Medicine. This Book Will Be Of Special Interest To Students Of A Yurveda, Medicine And Other Sciences, And Those Interested In The History Of Science In India.