Ayurveda Certificate | Basics And Its Clinical Aspects
 

Learn Ayurveda from basics to clinical use and get certified to boost your practice or start your own clinic.
What you'll learn
The Tridosha theory (Prakriti of Human)- The Body Constitution
Introduction to the Concept of Body Constitution
Type of Body Constitution
Vata Prakrati- The Air Constitution
Pitta Prakriti- The Fire Constitution
Kapha Prakriti- The Water Constitution
Practical aspect of Body Constitution
Practical aspect of Air Constitution
Practical aspect of Fire Constitution
Practical aspect of Water Constitution
Mental Constitution - Maansik Prakriti
Introduction of the Three Mental Constitution
Characteristics of Sattvic Property
Characteristics of Rajasic Property
Characteristics of Tamasic Property
Practical aspect of Mental Constitution
Practical aspect of Sattvic Constitution
Practical aspect of Rajasic Constitution
Practical aspect of Tamasic Constitution
Panchmahabhuta - The Five Elements
First Element- The Space Element
Second Element- The Air Element
Third Element- The Fire Element
Fourth Element- The Water Element
Fifth Element- The Earth Element
Practical aspects of Panchmahabhuta
Practical Space of Panchmahabhuta
Practical Air of Panchmahabhuta
Practical Fire of Panchmahabhuta
Practical Water of Panchmahabhuta
Practical Earth of Panchmahabhuta
Dincharya- The Daily Regimen
Introduction of Daily Regimen
The Cleansing Regimen
The Tooth-brushing Regimen
The Anjana (Collyrium Application)
The Navana - The Nasal Instillation
Gandusha- The Oil Pulling
Dhumpana- The Herbal Smoking
Abhyanga- The Massage Regimen
Vayayama- The Exercise Regimen
Snana- The Bathing Regimen
The Prayers and Diet
Ritucharya- The Seasonal Regimen
Introduction of Ritucharya- The Seasonal Regimen
Change in Dosha According to the Season
Change in Strength (Bala) According to the Season
Two Ayans in a Season
Vasant (Spring Season) Ritucharya
Grishma (Summer Season) Ritucharya
Varsha (Rainy Season) Ritucharya
Sharad (Autumn Season) Ritucharya
Hemant (Early Winter Season) Ritucharya and Shishir (Late Winter Season) Ritucharya
Six Tastes in Ayurveda
Properties of Six Tastes in Ayurveda
Characteristics of Sweet Taste
Characteristics of Salty Taste
Characteristics of Sour Taste
Characteristics of Pungent Taste
Characteristics of Astringent Taste
Characteristics of Bitter Taste
Herbal Teas mentioned in Ayurveda
Herbal decoction mentioned in Ayurveda
Requirements
No previous experience needed
Description
You will explore key Ayurvedic concepts such as:The Tridosha theory (Prakriti of Human)- The Body Constitution Introduction to the Concept of Body ConstitutionType of Body ConstitutionVata Prakrati- The Air ConstitutionPitta Prakriti- The Fire ConstitutionKapha Prakriti- The Water ConstitutionPractical aspect of Body ConstitutionPractical aspect of Air ConstitutionPractical aspect of Fire ConstitutionPractical aspect of Water ConstitutionMental Constitution - Maansik PrakritiIntroduction of the Three Mental ConstitutionCharacteristics of Sattvic PropertyCharacteristics of Rajasic PropertyCharacteristics of Tamasic PropertyPractical aspect of Mental ConstitutionPractical aspect of Sattvic ConstitutionPractical aspect of Rajasic ConstitutionPractical aspect of Tamasic ConstitutionPanchmahabhuta - The Five ElementsFirst Element- The Space ElementSecond Element- The Air ElementThird Element- The Fire ElementFourth Element- The Water ElementFifth Element- The Earth ElementPractical aspects of PanchmahabhutaPractical Space of PanchmahabhutaPractical Air of PanchmahabhutaPractical Fire of PanchmahabhutaPractical Water of PanchmahabhutaPractical Earth of PanchmahabhutaDincharya- The Daily RegimenIntroduction of Daily RegimenThe Cleansing RegimenThe Tooth-brushing RegimenThe Anjana (Collyrium Application)The Navana- The Nasal InstillationGandusha- The Oil PullingDhumpana- The Herbal SmokingAbhyanga- The Massage RegimenVayayama- The Exercise RegimenSnana- The Bathing RegimenThe Prayers and DietRitucharya- The Seasonal RegimenIntroduction of Ritucharya- The Seasonal RegimenChange in Dosha According to the Season Change in Strength (Bala) According to the Season Two Ayans in a SeasonVasant (Spring Season) RitucharyaGrishma (Summer Season) RitucharyaVarsha (Rainy Season) RitucharyaSharad (Autumn Season) RitucharyaHemant (Early Winter Season) Ritucharya and Shishir (Late Winter Season) RitucharyaSix Tastes in AyurvedaIntroductionProperties of Six Tastes in AyurvedaCharacteristics of Sweet TasteCharacteristics of Salty TasteCharacteristics of Sour TasteCharacteristics of Pungent TasteCharacteristics of Astringent TasteCharacteristics of Bitter TasteHerbal Teas mentioned in AyurvedaHerbal decoction mentioned in AyurvedaBy the end of this course, you will:Understand core principles of Ayurveda from classical texts.Learn how Ayurveda is used in clinical settings and Ayurvedic hospitals.Be equipped to apply Ayurvedic concepts for personal or professional use.Receive a certificate that can support your journey toward working in or starting an Ayurvedic clinic.
Who this course is for
Anyone who is Ayurveda Enthusiast
Ayurveda Scholar
Ayurvedic Physicians