Posted on 27th March, 2023 at 2:22:18 AM
Introduction
Neuro Ayurvedic Therapy is a new concept in Ayurveda. It is an approach that aligns our five sense organs with respect to the clock. The concept applies to all the five senses – Nose/Nasal part, Ears, Mouth/Lips/Tongue, Eyes or vision, and Skin hands/legs. Our sense organs should be in line with the clock to maintain health and wellness
Neuro Ayurvedic therapy is a new concept in Ayurveda. It consists of aligning our five sense organs with respect to the clock.
The concept applies to all five senses, but we will focus on the nose/nasal part in this article.
NeuroAyurvedic therapy is aligning our five sense organs with respect to the clock.
The human body is composed of two hemispheres, each with different functions. On the left side are our physical senses (sight, smell, touch, and taste), and on the right, we have our mental processes such as thinking and feeling. This is why there’s a clock in your head: it helps you keep track of time.
The clock works by dividing up the day into 12 equal hours or 60 minutes each. Each hour consists of 4 parts: 1 minute = 60 seconds; 1 second = 100 milliseconds; 1 millisecond = 10-16 seconds depending on whether you’re in Europe or America (Europeans measure time from zero to eleven).
Each part has an associated sense organ that controls how we perceive temperature changes throughout the day (for example – warmth/coldness), sound frequencies that can be heard through air pressure changes caused by wind blowing across land masses like mountains – these vibrations produce sounds we call music!
The concept applies to all five senses. For example, when we smell something delicious or see someone we love, our nose and eyes are aligned with the time of sunrise. Likewise, when you taste an apple for breakfast, your mouth should be aligned with the time of sunrise (or lunch).
The concept of neuro ayurvedic therapy also applies to how we perceive sounds and touch sensations. For example: If you have ear pain during sleep due to loud noises from neighbors or traffic outside your home; then sleeping on cotton sheets instead of silk ones can help alleviate this problem because they absorb more sound waves than synthetic fibers do while still providing some comfort against pressure points caused by sleeping on hard surfaces such as metal frames above beds/sofas etc.
Nose/Nasal part
The nose is the gateway to the brain, and it’s responsible for smelling, breathing, and sneezing. It also plays a role in taste by detecting chemicals such as sweet and sour notes in food or drink. The nostrils are lined with cilia that sweep away dust particles from incoming air into your lungs (you can’t breathe through them).
The main nerve pathways from nose to brain go via two areas: one above each nostril called the cribriform plate; another below each nostril called an olfactory groove (olfactory refers to smell). These areas contain thousands of receptor cells that respond to odors – they’re responsible for detecting smells!
Ears
The ear is a sense organ that consists of the outer and inner ears. The outer ear is responsible for hearing, while the inner ear monitors balance and orientation. Both are covered in hair called cilia, which help to equalize pressure between your head and surroundings.
Ear wax is made up of cells called cerumen (pronounced “cer-uh-men”). This stuff protects your eardrum from being injured by water molecules entering through your nose or mouth when you swim or get wet, among other things! It also helps keep out dust particles and dirt—but if there’s too much it can cause problems like blocked passages leading into your brainstem (the part of your nervous system responsible for breathing).
Mouth/Lips/Tongue
The mouth is the gateway to knowledge, happiness, peace, and love. It holds within it the power to heal and transform your life.
The tongue is so important that it has its own organ named after it: lingam in Sanskrit means “tongue” or “penis” (!). This organ plays an important role in any form of communication; whether you are speaking out loud or silently communicating through body language, thoughts, or feelings with another person. If you want to become more confident in yourself as well as learn how to communicate effectively with others then learning about why certain words create negative emotions when used incorrectly will be helpful for both yourself personally but also professionally!
Eyes or vision
Eyes should be aligned with the sun, moon, and stars. They should also be aligned with the planets and constellations. In addition to this, you can use a mirror to look at yourself in a different way. If there are any problems with your eyesight then you should visit an eye specialist who will give you advice on how best to improve it
Skin/hands/legs
The skin is the largest organ of your body, and it’s also one of the first things you touch when you wake up. Your skin is your first line of defense against external factors, such as toxins and allergens that can harm or kill cells in other parts of your body. It’s also a major source of nutrients (like vitamins A, C, E, and K) that help keep other organs healthy too! Skin also removes waste products from the food we eat—this includes dead cells shedding out onto our faces each day—and this means it plays an important role in keeping us clean internally too!
Our sense organs should be in line with the clock to maintain health and wellness
aligning your sense organs with the clock is important because it helps in maintaining health and wellness. The human body uses different hormones to control sleep, hunger, and thirst cycles. They also help regulate metabolism and other vital functions of our mind, body, and spirit.
To align these sense organs with the clock, you can use a simple technique called “sitting still” which we call neuro ayurvedic therapy (NAT). NAT involves sitting quietly on a chair while focusing on your breathing for 30 minutes every day at least once per week. A good way to do this is by using an app like Omkar or Miva, which will help you achieve a balance between waking energy levels as well as deep sleep cycles so that both mental clarity & physical relaxation occur simultaneously without any stress whatsoever!
Conclusion
We can see that there is a lot to learn about this concept of NeuroAyurveda. In order to understand it, we need to develop a better understanding of the mechanics and how they apply to our everyday lives. We also need to understand more about the body and how it works as well as how diet can affect us healthfully or not!
