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Primary Element: Earth and Air Qualities: Cold, Dry, Rough, Moving, Irregular, Sharp, Subtle and Changeable The science of Ayurveda defines a human body as a harmonious combination of three doshas or life forces – Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. Vata amongst the three is the most vital dosha that governs the human body functions without whose involvement, pitta and kapha lose their meaning in regulating the body functions. With a combination of measures using lifestyle and dietary changes, we at a leading ayurvedic centre in Nagpur provide the most convincing and effective vata dosha treatment in Nagpur. The spcilists, ayurvedic doctors, and the therapists in the centre are well-qualified and skilled in their respective fields to ensure complete satisfaction to all those who rely on us for complete well-being. With the primary elements of wind or ether, the force of vata contains works towards generating energy and movement in mind and body. This in turn makes the force of vata ayurveda type responsible for nerve impulses, breathing, speech, digestion, and circulation. What are the types or Sub Doshas of Vata The five important sub doshas of vata include: 1. Prana Vata: Governs the head, lungs, heart, and brain while processing sensory experiences. When it a perfect state of balance, it leads to harmonious body functioning and in case of an imbalance, the senses are exploited, leading to various health disorders. 2. Samana Vata: Governs the digestive organs of the body and the area between the chest and the naval. It controls the segregation of the nutrients to be absorbed and nutrients to be eliminated. However, when in an imbalance state, it leads to malfunctioning and improper digestive functioning. 3. Vyana Vata: Governs the center of the human body, the heart. Heart is the major organ that links to all experiences, expressions, movements, and circulation within the body. When in a state of imbalance, the vyana vayu leads to various critical illness and circulatory disorders. 4. Udana Vata: Governs the chest region and is responsible for respiratory functioning of the body system. When in a state of imbalance, udana vayu leads to difficulty in breathing, chest pain, and various other respiratory disorders. 5. Apana Vata: Governs the colon, pelvic region, and reproductive organs. It regulates the functions of urination, defecation, menstruation, sexual activity, conception, and childbirth. When in a state of imbalance, it leads to various urinary and gynecological disorders.
