The body anatomy therapeutic Vata dosha field in Ayurveda medicine encompasses the lower part of the body, specifically below the navel, including the colon (large intestine – the primary site of the dosha), pelvic organs, lower back, thighs, skin, ears, bones, and the nervous system. It acts as the driving force behind all movement, communication, and coordination in physiology. This includes the pelvis, rectum, hips, thighs, and lower limbs. Vata anatomy controls nervous impulses, voluntary and involuntary movements, and sensory perception (especially hearing via the ears). Bones, particularly where degeneration occurs, are a seat of Vata. The lungs are a secondary site, regulated by Vata for inhalation and exhalation. For balancing Vata-related intestinal issues – which typically involve dryness, gas, constipation, and irregular digestion – Ayurveda medicine recommends a combination of warming, unctuous (oily/moist), and nourishing prebiotics and probiotics. The goal is to calm the nervous system, lubricate the intestines, and promote healthy, diverse gut flora.

The body anatomy and therapeutic field of the Pitta dosha in Ayurveda medicine encompasses all metabolic, enzymatic, and transformative activities in the body. It is primarily associated with the middle third of the body. This includes the small intestine (the primary site of the dosha), stomach, duodenum, and pancreas, where it governs digestion, absorption, assimilation, and separation of nutrients. It also includes the liver and spleen, which are responsible for the formation of blood, pigmentation, and the regulation of metabolism. The eyes and retina are included, where it controls vision and light perception. The skin is also involved, where it regulates body temperature (thermoregulation), skin coloration, texture, and complexion. It influences the heart and grey matter, affecting mental functions such as intelligence, intellect (buddhi), understanding, discrimination, and willpower. It is also associated with blood, lymph, and sweat glands. For balancing Pitta-related intestinal issues – which typically manifest as excessive heat, acidity, heartburn, and loose stools – the goal is to cool the gut and support beneficial flora without triggering further irritation. Ayurveda medicine recommends a combination of cooling fermented foods (probiotics) and nourishing fibers (prebiotics).

The body anatomy therapeutic Kapha dosha field in Ayurveda medicine encompasses the physical structures of the body, focusing primarily on stability, cohesion, lubrication, and anabolism (growth). It is responsible for building tissue, providing density, and ensuring the structural integrity of joints, organs, and cells. The upper body is its main domain, specifically the chest (the primary site of the dosha), head, neck, stomach, joints, fat tissue, and throat. Kapha governs fluids that lubricate joints (synovial fluid), mucous membranes, and saliva, maintaining flexibility and reducing friction. It supports the heart and lungs, moistens food, and protects the stomach lining. In therapeutic settings, Kapha is managed by introducing heat, dryness, and stimulation to counteract its heavy, cold, and slow nature. It is responsible for taste perception, nourishes the sensory organs, and maintains stability in the mind. It provides lubrication and cushions joints. Kapha provides physical stamina, immune resilience, calmness, patience, and love. Kapha-related intestinal imbalances are typically characterized by slow digestion, a sluggish gut microbiome, weight gain, fatigue, and increased mucus or dampness in the gut. In Ayurveda medicine, to balance Kapha, the focus should be on stimulating, warming, and drying the gut, rather than consuming heavy, sweet, or cold foods.

Ayurvedic DIY Suppository Products / Preventive care! The product according to the prescription of Dr. Gupta (30 ml.), is recommended for preventive purposes. Suppository help with conditions: chronic fatigue syndrome, hot flashes due to reduced oestrogen  production and disorders of low sexual desire; balance of the endocannabinoid system in the body, especially the central and peripheral nervous system (and the entire spine); regulation of bodily condition in persons with poor appetite, mild pain and stress; problems with haemorrhoid’s; problems with the small and large intestine (obstruction, forms of frequent constipation – especially for persons with disabilities of categories 2 and 3). The product is welcome for irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), excessive growth of candida and anal fissures. The product itself acts as prevention of peptic ulcers (ulcers of the stomach and duodenum) and the lower part of the oesophagus (oesophageal ulcers due to the action of acidic gastric juice).

The combination of Ayurvedic and Western medicine is therapeutically recommended for a client with a serious illness in order to achieve an optimal approach to their health. Through Ayurvedic therapy, the herbal product acts as a powerful antibiotic with anti-inflammatory effects (blocking the action of cytochromes and premutagenic carcinogens). Vegan capsules may interact with certain medications, including blood thinners and diabetes medications, especially if you have chronic stomach issues. Therefore, an Ayurveda physician and Primary care physician should make the decision; that prescribing if the capsules may be appropriate.

According to the Ayurvedic recipe, the DIY suppository product based on Dr. Gupta’s prescription comes in two quantities: a larger bottle of 100 ml and a smaller one of 30 ml. When filling molds for suppositories, about 70% of the mass is used, leaving approximately 30% of the mass, which can be used for oral application. Use the dropper to measure the dose – take 3 drops before bedtime, hold briefly under the tongue (20–30 seconds), and then swallow (homeopathic approach). The final dose of 3–5 drops within 24 hours depends on each individual and should be determined in agreement with an Ayurveda physician.

For conditions such as Psoriasis, and Rheumatoid Arthritis (affecting joints of the hands, elbows, and legs), this product may be beneficial with the aim of supporting circulation and the elimination of toxins through the skin (stomach-related imbalance – Agni). For this procedure, prepare suppository molds using only half of the mass (five molds, to be used according to the described instructions and in agreement with an Ayurveda physician), and apply the remaining half of the mass topically to the affected areas. The effectiveness of natural products depends on the severity of the chronic condition and the individual’s overall physical and psychological well-being. Dr. Gupta personally monitors the expected results for each individual.