Role of Virechana & Phalaghrita Uttarbasti in Infertility – A Case Report

Authors

  • Bhanu Sharma
  • Pradnya Shirke

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.6026

Abstract

BACKGROUND: Infertility is the failure to achieve conception by an apparently couple of Reproductive age with normal marital relation continuously for one year is considered as vandhyatva or infertility. Many factors affect the fertility of women one of which is considered as obesity. Fertility can be negatively affected by obesity in women. In ancient text obesity is considered as ashtoninditya. Acharya Kashyap has mentioned pushpaghni having obesity. Elevated body mass index can decrease fertility in women. It increases the risk of ovulatory dysfunction and insulin resistance and also decreases the chance of conception with regular cycle. Menorrhagia (Pradara) is a combination of excessive bleeding per vaginum, dysmenorhhea and low back ache
OBJECTIVE: This abstract aims to review the risk factors, and management strategies for Role of Virechana & Phalaghrita Uttarbasti in Infertility, highlighting the importance of early diagnosis and intervention to prevent chronicity and improve quality of life. METHODOLOGY: A comprehensive review of the literature was conducted, focusing on studies that investigate the incidence of infertility in women, the underlying risk factors, and the effectiveness of various treatment modalities. Clinical guidelines and case reports were also examined to provide a holistic understanding of the condition. CONCLUSION: Early recognition and a multidisciplinary approach to management, including both conventional and alternative therapies, can be included in the treatment of the disease. Further research is needed to establish standardized treatment protocols and explore the long-term outcomes of various therapeutic interventions.

Downloads

Published

2025-03-24

How to Cite

Sharma, B., & Shirke, P. (2025). Role of Virechana & Phalaghrita Uttarbasti in Infertility – A Case Report. South Eastern European Journal of Public Health, 4134–4142. https://doi.org/10.70135/seejph.vi.6026

Issue

Section

Articles