Abstract

A CLINICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF PUNARNAVA GUGGULU IN CASE OF PREMENSTRUAL SYNDROME THROUGH AYURVEDA PERSPECTIVE

Vd. Veena Kanthi*, Vd. Lomate Prasad and Vd. Gayatri Nitin Gangawane

Abstract

Premenstrual Disorder is an element about which individuals are very little mindful. No a lot of examinations have been at this point finished for this specific condition. Ladies manages this condition nonchalantly. Period assumes a significant part in ladies' regenerative life to get a sound offspring. Any deviation from business as usual, characteristic of any irregularity in the conceptive cycle causes an extraordinary effect on the nature of a lady's physical, close to home, social and regenerative life. Premenstrual Condition is the repeating event of specific side effects only before menses in the luteal period of the cycle, which get settled precipitously on the beginning of menses or soon after 2 to 3 days of menses. The side effects don't return inside the following 13 days or before the luteal stage. A great many side effects happens in PMS. In this review "Punarnavadi Guggulu" was given for Premenstrual Disorder, which is a mix of essentially 5 medications in particular Punarnava, Devdaru, Guduchi, Haritaki, Guggulu, and Erand Tail as bhawana dravya. Finding of PMS was affirmed by the protests portrayed by the patients and scoring was finished with the assistance of a screening device (in light of PMTS-OR scale). Evaluation was finished before treatment and after the fulfillment of observational cycle. The patient had a pre-intercession score of 40 which was a serious grade of PMS. After the intercession and the perception time frame, she had a score of 4 comparing to far fetched or missing PMS with 100 percent help. The patient accordingly had total fix in PMS. In present review, it was seen that Punarnavadi Guggulu has given huge help in every one of the side effects of Premenstrual Disorder.

Keywords: Emotional Symptoms, Cognitive Symptoms. PMTS-OR scale, Punarnavadi Guggulu, PMS, Premenstrual Syndrome, Severity, PMDD.