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Dr. Shanavas Thayyil(BAMS) |
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(Specialized in Ayurveda and Marma Therapy) |
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Thayyil House,
Koottil[p.o] Mankada,Malappuram(Dist) Kerala(state),India Home : Ph (+91)(493)(338997) E-mail: Mail me |
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| Dr. Shanavas Thayyil is a B.A.M.S graduate from the world famous Kottakkal Arya Vaidya College . After finishing his course he has specialized in marma which having magical healing power . Both Ayurveda and Marma getting wide acceptance through out the world because of the reason that the medicine doesn't have any side effects. Now he has his own Clinics in Mankada and Pandikkad. Those who want to know more can contact through his Email Address or Phone Number . | |
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Ayurveda is India's ancient holistic healing science, the "Mother of all healing", is more than 10,000 years old. Ayurveda means science of longevity. Besides healing and prevention, it focuses on rebuilding the cells and tissues to support longevity. Ayurveda is a spiritual science as its goal is to help with one's Self-Realization.
Holistic has several meanings. First Ayurveda recognizes that all things in life are interconnected from the essential elemental level. Food, frame of mind, career, relationship, exercise, and spiritual life all have an effect on one another and all directly influence one's physical, mental and spiritual well being. The five senses are the gateways that bring in these influences; what one sees, hears, smells, touches, tastes affects all areas of health and life. The mind also plays a major role in how we act and react to the information and experiences gathered from the senses. |
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| Because of its deep and comprehensive insights, Ayurveda can help babies, children and teenagers, adults, seniors, and during pregnancy. Ayurveda offers therapies for all health concerns, from colds to cancer, emotional issues to epilepsy. Therapies cover hereditary, congenital, chronic or mild concerns. | |
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The main aspect of Yoga
practice that actively considers the use of marmas is the practice of
Pratyahara, which is the fifth branch of Yoga. Pratyahara mediates between
the outer factors of Yoga, which include Asana and Pranayama, and the
inner factors of Yoga, which mainly consist of meditation. Pratyahara is
the door between the outer and inner factors of Yoga that allows us to
turn our energy inward. Pratyahara literally means ‘withdrawal’, like a turtle withdrawing into its shell. It refers to various ‘internalization’ exercises designed to control the senses and motor organs and introvert the mind. Such are closing ones eyes and ears to look and listen within or mauna, the practice of silence and not speaking in order to control the vocal organ. However, there are common and more physical forms of Pratyahara, which are mainly ‘relaxation exercises’; tightening and releasing the energy in various muscles and joints, which affects related marmas. This also clears the energy in the organs and system that the related marmas control. We can understand the
relevance of marmas and Pratyahara when we consider that marmas are
‘control points’, through which Prana and the various organs of the
body can be worked on. Each marma point has various organs, systems,
senses, nadis and chakras that it rules over. Through working on that
particular marma, we can control or affect these factors in various
therapeutic manners. |
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