The Complete Book of Ayurvedic Home Remedies: Based on the Timeless Wisdom of India's 5,000-Year-Old Medical System

I have read your book seeking for ways to stay healthy during my old age. Your book provides great many ways to improve one’s health and gives simple Ayurvedic treatments for many ailments and diseases. It is an excellent reading and a book to keep. I wish you the very best for another such book. Great Reading!!Jayendra SinghReader

I was looking for exactly what the title says it is, and it is exactly what the title says it is, a pretty complete book of ayurvedic home remedies. Great index. It is great for beginners and a reference for any level of ayurvedic student. Vasant Lad's writing style is very appealing to me. It is laid-back, but informative. I feel like I am reading a book written TO ME by an old friend or relative. This is good writing. I also feel there is terrific information here. I have put into place several of the recommendations for my dosha, pitta, and am already getting great results. Overall, what I am most impressed with is Mr. Lad's writing style, so comfortable and easy to read. Mr. Lad shares the ayurvedic traditions with an air of authority whilst also managing to sound like he is letting you in on an ancient secret passed down from his family. Never, never, do I feel like I am stupid, reading this. Only that there is "this" to learn, take it or leave it, or use the information as it works best for YOU personally. This book is great and I see he has written other books, MANY other books, and I cannot wait to read them! Namaste to Mr. Lad, and to Amazon for having this book in their library.

I loved this book and the depth it goes to explain the magic of Ayurveda. It will be a great reference book. I don’t recommend the kindle version since it doesn’t have a table of all the diseases and medicines so when you need something you will have to scroll until you find it. That being said I’ll just share my thoughts on the fact that here in the west it seems rather difficult to implement all the medicines and treatments the book talks about. We are too used to rely in other means of healing and if you decide to commit to ayurveda just know it will take a lot of getting used to

I am in the process of learning about Ayurveda. I know my Dosha is Pitta because i have used several sources to confirm. Using this book, i have learned how to handle many if my imbalances. I tried the headache tea for Pitta headaches. I did not have take my old stand by Tylenol. I cannot take NSAIDs so this book helps in many ways as well, and has given me a way to combat mental issues such as worry, anxiety, and frustration. I have overcome a few physical concerns as well such as arthritis and fatigue. It has suggestions for various issues but you must read it, along with other sources, to understand the practice of Ayurveda because just doing the practices for whatever is bothering you will not work unless you are committed to the practice physically, spiritually, and mentally. Its not a religion. You do not give up your faith in whatever you believe. Its just a lifestyle that strengthens you in all three areas.

Excellent

I'm still reading it, just wanted to give it five stars. Ayurveda is so special. All i'll say is my general impression as well as my impression of the doshas. You could summarize ayurveda as "removing accumulated toxins and straightening out diet", which ENTIRELY encompasses all the most down to earth successful knowledge about healthThe reason I wanted to talk about the doshas is that, Imagine a world where ALL you knew was what went "into" your body, how it "felt", and what "came out" of your body. That is the entirety of how Ayurveda developed, and that is a sane approach to biology, right? There are just 3 doshas, and they certainly all refer to real forces in biology. Kapha refers to structure and lubrication, which sounds very vague, I know, but in ayurveda, what kapha usually refers to is nutritional deficiency, OR sufficiency. it's not some mysterious force, it's protein, fat, metals, vitamins... Pitta basically refers to digestion and metabolism, and how to not get too hot or too. The final dosha is Vata, which basically refers to Anything That Moves to promote health. It's an umbrella term whethever ayurveda realizes it or not. It goes for Chi flow, anything that moves via the blood, and avoiding lifestyle/dietary habits that might cause pooling and stagnancy on Any level. So that's cool, right? All three doshas refer to real things, and it was a biological science that was developed without knowing how every subtle function in the body works, but nailed a lot of it.This book is worth every penny. Modern western doctors suggest to us that health is an esoteric religion that only comes at high cost, which was a joke from it's birth, and of course, pain management became a priority over curing because of one motivating factor: dollar bills. So imagine a science of healing that developed without big monies involved and over (at least) thousands of years. Ayurveda and Chinese medicine are some of the only options for cures, not mere symptom management. These medicines did not develop with the focus of symptom management. A must have for any healthy household

I loved every page of the book, offering natural and herbal healing remedies for every ailment and health condition. I recommend the book to all people who believe that health is their birth right.