In this episode, our Vaidya explains the principles of oral care in relation to the seven tissues recognized in Ayurveda, the harmful effects of acidity and sugar in the mouth, and how the medicinal herbs and plants of his formulations restore oral health. Additionally, basic concepts of tongue hygiene are introduced. 

If you have been regularly following the lectures of our podcast, this class by Dr. Teitelbaum will be an excellent brush-up to consolidate your knowledge and deepen your understanding. And if you are new to the podcast, this episode will be an invaluable introduction to help you grab with firmness the many advanced concepts of Ayurveda elaborated along the series.

Pivotal concepts such as Prana, doshas, tissues, and channels are covered with mastery and simplicity at the same time.

In the Western world, spices are seen as flavor-enhancing plants that contribute to the refinement of dishes.

Under the millennia-old wisdom of Ayurveda, spices are known to be health-boosting and physiology-balancing medicines that contribute to the elimination of toxins, the absorption of nutrients, the flow of prana, and the strengthening of the immune system. They also play a role in our emotional balance, mental strength, and physical performance as well as many other aspects of our overall wellbeing.

In this revealing episode, Dr. Teitelbaum keeps no secrets. Discover how to prepare meals with health, not flavor, as the primary goal of your cooking routine. You will learn to look at your kitchen as a health powerhouse and at spices and masalas (spice mixes) as your best allies in the pursuit of a healthy and blessed daily life.

This divine plant holds a place of privilege in the pantheon of ayurvedic pharmacopeia. Its medicinal properties are so numerous that it would be easier to list the benefits it doesn’t contribute to the physical and vibrational bodies.

It enhances physical strength and mind-body coordination and supports both the physical and emotional hearts. Named after the warrior of the Bhagavad Gita, Arjuna will make you a warrior in dealing with the harm of electromagnetic frequencies, stress, pollution, toxicity, and many other hazards of modern life.

PART 1: Vaidya Mishra explains the Vedic tradition and tales of Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita as well as the science of prana flow, ojas, and doshas as documented in the Sanskrit texts.

PART 2: Dr. Melina Takvorian explains the transdermal delivery of Arjuna and conducts a practicum on how to apply the Samadhi Set Arjuna cream on the pertinent marmas. She also introduces the scientific research on the health benefits of this holy ayurvedic plant.

This divine plant holds a place of privilege in the pantheon of ayurvedic pharmacopeia. Its medicinal properties are so numerous that it would be easier to list the benefits it doesn’t contribute to the physical and vibrational bodies.

It enhances physical strength and mind-body coordination and supports both the physical and emotional hearts. Named after the warrior of the Bhagavad Gita, Arjuna will make you a warrior in dealing with the harm of electromagnetic frequencies, stress, pollution, toxicity, and many other hazards of modern life.

PART 1: Vaidya Mishra explains the Vedic tradition and tales of Arjuna in the Bhagavad Gita as well as the science of prana flow, ojas, and doshas as documented in the Sanskrit texts.

PART 2: Dr. Melina Takvorian explains the transdermal delivery of Arjuna and conducts a practicum on how to apply the Samadhi Set Arjuna cream on the pertinent marmas. She also introduces the scientific research on the health benefits of this holy ayurvedic plant.

This is the third and last episode of the trilogy:

What is Vat?What is Pitt?What is Kaph?

Kaph is the best approximation spelling of the dosha which is transliterated as Kapha in the Western world. It is pronounced "Ca-fa" (with consonantal sounds similar to those in the word “coffee”.It is the dosha of people with a physiology that is soma-predominant and is divided into the five sub-doshas listed below (spelled Western style):

1) Tarpaka Kapha2) Kledaka Kapha3) Avlambaka Kapa4) Shleshaka Kapha5) Bodhaka Kapha

Doshas not only govern the physiological processes in our body, but they are also influential in determining personality and character, and kapha people have the tendency to be friendly, sociable, team players, and more tolerant of social friction resulting from interactions with other persons.

This is episode number two of the trilogy:What is Vat?What is Pitt?What is Kaph?

Pitt is the best approximation spelling of the dosha which is transliterated as Pitta in the Western world and pronounced as "Pit-ta" emphasizing the double “t” sound.

It is the dosha of people with a physiology that is agni-predominant and is divided into the five sub-doshas listed below (spelled Western style):1) Pachaka Pitta2) Ranjaka Pitta3) Sadaka Pitta4) Alochaka Pitta 5) Bhranjaka Pitta

This episode is the first of a trilogy:What is Vat?What is Pitt?What is Kaph?

Vat is the more proper spelling of the dosha which is transliterated as Vata in the Western world and pronounced as "Wata". Since Sanskrit has no letters, its "alphabet" is rather a syllabary, much like the Japanese katakana and hiragana, where characters represent full syllables instead of consonantal or vocalic sounds that have to be combined to make syllables. When a Sanskrit syllable has no vowel at the end, a minuscule "A" sound is attached to it, and since Western alphabets don't know of these short or "half vowels" the transliterations frequently add a full "A" sound at the end. Furthermore, familiar words such as Yoga and Ayurveda are actually "Yog" and "Ayurved" in their original Sanskrit form, they just get a full "A" sound appended at the end.

Vat or Vata is one of the three ayurvedic doshas and is the dosha of people with a physiology that is marut-predominant. It is divided into the five sub-doshas listed below (spelled Western style) on which Vaidya Mishra elaborates in this episode covering the functions and the parts of the physical body that each of them governs:

1) Prana Vata2) Udana Vata3) Samana Vata4) Apana Vata5) Vyana Vata

Have you ever wondered why your ayurvedic practitioner asks you to sleep and eat in this or that way, to choose or avoid such and such foods and cooking methods; and to follow or avoid certain lifestyle habits, practices, and routines?

In this enlightening two-part episode Dr. Teitelbaum explains in depth the principles that set the foundation for health, well-being, and bliss the ayurvedic way.

Part 1 covers with erudition the concepts of Prana and Doshas, which set Ayurveda apart and above Western medicine going beyond the physical body into the realm of our vibrational physiology.

Part 2 addresses ojas, the subtle vibrational “tissues” that complete the physiology equation when added to the seven physical tissues. And ama, the poorly-digested/semi-processed food substances that clog our channels and create toxins, the two issues at the root of almost every human illness.

Have you ever wondered why your ayurvedic practitioner asks you to sleep and eat in this or that way, to choose or avoid such and such foods and cooking methods; and to follow or avoid certain lifestyle habits, practices, and routines?

In this enlightening two-part episode Dr. Teitelbaum explains in depth the principles that set the foundation for health, well-being, and bliss the ayurvedic way.

Part 1 covers with erudition the concepts of Prana and Doshas, which set Ayurveda apart and above Western medicine going beyond the physical body into the realm of our vibrational physiology.

Part 2 addresses ojas, the subtle vibrational “tissues” that complete the physiology equation when added to the seven physical tissues. And ama, the poorly-digested/semi-processed food substances that clog our channels and create toxins, the two issues at the root of almost every human illness.