F. SVYASA Dissertations
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Yoga Dissertations by Yoga Students at SVYASA. These pages present some efforts of SVYASA at Scientific Validation of Yoga, combining the best of the East with the best of the West
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Item EFFECT OF INTEGRATED COMPLIMENTARY THERAPIES ON PHYSICAL & PSYCHOLOGICAL VARIABLES OF PATIENTS SUFFERING FROM KNEE OSTEOARTHRITIS. A COMPARATIVE STUDY(SVYASA, 2019-09-27) ARJAN SINGH SALUJA; Hemant Bhargav; Praerna BhargavItem Effect of pranayama and ayurvedic treatement on arthritis(S Vyasa, 2015-12-19) SHAMNA, T. V.ABSTRACT Background: The aim of this study is to measure the effect of combined ayurveda and yoga therapy on osteoarthritis (OA) disease activity, pain and associated insomnia. Subjects were recruited from among OA patients in Calicut corporation government dispensary, Kerala by clinical diagnosis as experimental group. The control group is recruited from a medical camp conducted by Arogyamithram Ayurvedic and Yoga medical centre, Palath, Kozhikode Kerala. Pain disability questionnaire, Wong-Baker FACES pain rating scale, Numeric pain rating scale, Verbal pain intensity scale and Pittsburgh Insomnia Rating scale are documented. On the first day of yoga session along with Ayurvedic medication and after giving the same for experimental group and on the same days for the control group also without giving yoga and Ayurveda. The sample size of experimental group is 25 and control group is 24.At the end of the study we observed a significant reduction in pain, disability and insomnia in experimental group and there was an increase in pain, disability and insomnia in the control group. These findings assist the idea of implementation of yoga along with Ayurveda in osteoarthritis treatment. The previous studies on arthritis shows that yoga practices along with Ayurveda in Osteoarthritis patients lead to significant reduction in pain, disability and improvement in sleep quality. Aim: To study the effect of combined Ayurveda and yoga therapy on osteoarthritis. Methodology: The experimental group samples are recruited from government Ayurvedic dispensary, Calicut, Kerala and the control group samples are taken from a medical camp conducted by Argyamithram Ayurveda and yoga medical centre and anugraha charitable trust, Calicut, Kerala .The sample size of experimental group was 25 and control group was 24. Result: Paired sample t-test showed significant reduction in pain and disability in experimental group ,but slight increase in pain and disability in control group. There was a reduction insomnia rating scale in experimental group and increase in control group which are statistically not significant. Conclusion: One month of yoga practice along with Ayurveda in Osteoarthritis patients lead to significant reduction in pain, disability and improvement in sleep quality. Similar studies with large sample size and randomized sampling should replicated to confirm the consistency of results.Item Effect of pranayama and ayurvedic treatement on arthritis(S Vyasa, 2015-01-12) Shamna, T. V.Background: The aim of this study is to measure the effect of combined ayurveda and yoga therapy on osteoarthritis (OA) disease activity, pain and associated insomnia. Subjects were recruited from among OA patients in Calicut corporation government dispensary, Kerala by clinical diagnosis as experimental group. The control group is recruited from a medical camp conducted by Arogyamithram Ayurvedic and Yoga medical centre, Palath, Kozhikode Kerala. Pain disability questionnaire, Wong-Baker FACES pain rating scale, Numeric pain rating scale, Verbal pain intensity scale and Pittsburgh Insomnia Rating scale are documented. On the first day of yoga session along with Ayurvedic medication and after giving the same for experimental group and on the same days for the control group also without giving yoga and Ayurveda. The sample size of experimental group is 25 and control group is 24.At the end of the study we observed a significant reduction in pain, disability and insomnia in experimental group and there was an increase in pain, disability and insomnia in the control group. These findings assist the idea of implementation of yoga along with Ayurveda in osteoarthritis treatment. The previous studies on arthritis shows that yoga practices along with Ayurveda in Osteoarthritis patients lead to significant reduction in pain, disability and improvement in sleep quality. Aim: To study the effect of combined Ayurveda and yoga therapy on osteoarthritis. Methodology: The experimental group samples are recruited from government Ayurvedic dispensary, Calicut, Kerala and the control group samples are taken from a medical camp conducted by Argyamithram Ayurveda and yoga medical centre and anugraha charitable trust, Calicut, Kerala .The sample size of experimental group was 25 and control group was 24. Result: Paired sample t-test showed significant reduction in pain and disability in experimental group ,but slight increase in pain and disability in control group. There was a reduction insomnia rating scale in experimental group and increase in control group which are statistically not significant. Conclusion: One month of yoga practice along with Ayurveda in Osteoarthritis patients lead to significant reduction in pain, disability and improvement in sleep quality. Similar studies with large sample size and randomized sampling should replicated to confirm the consistency of results.Item Part-I Neurological Disorders according to Ayurveda . Part-II Effect of Pranayama and Meditation as as add-on therapy in rehabilitation of Patients with Guillain-Barre Syndrome.(SVYASA, 2012-01-12) Sendhil Kumar R.GBS is an acute inflammatory polyneuroradiculopathy, characterized by acute or jbacute progressive symmetrical limb weakness with distal paraesthesias and reduced or absent ep tendon reflexes in previously healthy persons. Commonly infection by virus or bacteria precedes the onset of GBS, but sometimes a vaccination or surgery may trigger the onset. More :ently HIV has been implicated in the development of the disease. Classically, GBS has an ite onset and the devastating acute course may take a person from being absolutely normal to iridden and on respirator within 2 or 3 days. The progression usually occurs over 10 to 12 ays before a plateau is reached, followed by a gradual recovery or partial recovery.Item Part – I A Comparative study on the Concept of Antenateal Care- ( Garbhini Paricharya) From the Point of View of Ayurveda and Conventional Medicine. Part – II Effect of Integrated Approach of yoga Therapy (IAYT) on Platelets in High Risk Pregnancy(SVYASA, 2012-01-12) Jayshree R HegdeThe study explores the concept of antenatal care, the traditional method of caring pregnant women, and compares it to the understanding of pregnancy and its caring in the modern times.Item Part I: A Study on Prakrti with respect to Physical Features of the Body in Ayurveda Part II: Development of Dhanvantari Personality Inventory (Part I) based on Tridosa with respect to Physical Features of the Body.(Swami Vivekananda Yoga University (SVYASA), 2007) Mangala SStudy on Prakrti with respect to Physical Features of the Body in AyurvedaItem Part 1: Comparison of Concepts of Stress & its Management in Yoga & Ayurveda Part 2: Effect of an Integrated Yoga Program on Autonomic Functions in Police Trainees(Swami Vivekananda Yoga University (SVYASA), 2006) Deepika ShettyCOMPARISON OF CONCEPT OF STRESS AND ITS MANAGEMENT ACCORDING TO AYURVEDA AND YOGAItem Part I: Concepts, Classification of Yogasanas and Relation to Ayurveda from tests of Yoga and Spiritual. Lore and Part II: A Comparative study of three different Yoga Module on Attention and Concentration in Normal Children (9-12 years)(SWAMI VIVEKANANDA YOGA UNIVERSITY, 2004) Bhagaban BhuyanPART- I This literature survey of Āsanas presented here includes the concept of Āsanas from scriptures as Upaniñads, Gétā, Yoga Sūtras of Pataïjala, Haöha Yoga Pradīpikā, Çiva Saàhitā, Gheraëòa Samhita, Haöha Ratrnävalé and teachings of modern Yogīs as Sivananada, B.K.S Iyengar, Dhirendra Brahmacäré, Swämi Satyänanda Saraswati and Ramaëa Maharshi.Item First Direct Experimental Evidence Correlating Ayurveda based Tridosha Prakriti with Body Mass Composition and Western Constitutional Psychology Somatotypes(S-VYASA, 2014-08-27) Metri, G. KashinathMetri, G. Kashinath G Introduction: Ayurveda is one of the most ancient systems of medical health care. The basic principles, diagnosis of the diseases and their treatment is on the basis of individual prakriti (birth constitutional type). Ayurveda further classifies the prakriti of an individual on the basis of a set of psychosomatic attributes of personality, depending on whether this individual belongs to Vata, Pitta, or Kapha prakriti, or any combination of them. The appropriate prakriti assessment is done by several means including questionnaires. We aimed to obtain experimental evidence correlating Äyurvedä based tridosha-prakriti with western constitutional psychology somatotypes. Methods: We employed Tridosha-prakriti questionnaire, and compared its results with a set of body composition parameters: Height, body weight, body mass index (BMI), muscle mass, fat mass and fat percentage in 190 normal healthy volunteers of both sexes with age ranging between 18 to 40 years old. Two-tailed Pearson’s correlations were used to match the extreme prakriti types with the western constitutional psychology somatotypes, through the mentioned body composition measures. Results/Discussion: Significant negative correlations were observed between the percentage of Vāta attributes as per the questionnaire in the individuals and fat mass (p<.000), fat % (p<.000), BMI (p<.000), BMR (p< .018) and also with their body weight (p<.006). Significant positive correlation was found with height (p<.020) and BMI .(p<029) Similarly, there was a significant positive correlation between the percentage of Pitta attributes with height (p<.043), body weight (p<.000), BMI (p<.000), BMR (p<.047) and muscle mass (p<.000) respectively. Also, a significant positive correlation was observed between the percentage of Kapha attributes with fat mass (p<.000), weight (p<.041) and fat percentage (p<.000), BMI (p<.010), along with a negative correlation with height (p<.018). Conclusion: This study provides evidence linking the ancient science of Äyurvedä to modern constitutional psychology. In this way, a concept such as prakriti is suggested to lie behind the body mass composition of an individual, and deserves attention within the scientific community.