Abstract

CASE OF MANAGEMENT OF BED SORES WITH APPLICATION OF PANCHTIKTA GHRITA AND HRIDRA CHURNA

*Dr. Nitin Antarkar, Dr. Ranjeet Kadam

Abstract

The word "Vrana" refers to harm or destruction of a body part or tissue that, when healed, produces a scar. Vrana was one of the main illnesses that humans had to deal with since the dawn of civilization. The concept of vrana (wound) and vrana ropan (wound healing) were both mentioned in numerous ancient Indian literary works. Along with these numerous classifications, the acharya divided vrana into two primary sections, Nija and Aagantuja vrana. Ayurvedic treaties also listed Nidan, Samprapti, Rupa, Lakshanas, and vrana pareeksha, as well as treatment procedures for vrana. Vrana's healing process is a natural one that begins as soon as an injury occurs. Vrana was described by Acharya Sushruta in many locations and within various Sushrut Samhita contexts. In terms of academia, patient care, and the development of better methods and medications for simpler and more efficient treatment, the vrana is a significant topic. The Sushruta Samhita provides a detailed description of wound care. In Chikitsasthanam, he recommended sixty upakrama (methods) for healing wounds in a variety of circumstances called as shashtiupakram. In order to compare the ropan technique with wound healing with the foundation of Lakshanas of vrana, we have attempted to describe and assemble a comprehensive description of vrana in this review paper.

Keywords: .