Today, when we talk about meridians, people immediately associate it with Chinese medicine [TCM]. However, it has been found that this concept also exists in Ayurvedic medicine.
What is Ayurvedic medicine?
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Ayurvedic medicine is an ancient holistic treatment system from India that is considered by experts to be the oldest medical system in the world. According to the system, each person has his own energy model that combines his or her physical, psychological and emotional characteristics.
Prana is the Ayurveda of traditional Chinese medicine, which is considered to be the life energy of the body. In Sanskrit, Prana returns to life. Like the definition of gas, prana cannot be identified as the actual substance. Instead, it is seen as a vibrational force that can be obtained through food, water or even breathing. In Ayurveda, the way the air and our breath are thought to be vital to our health.
The meridians of Chinese medicine also have the counterparts of Ayurvedic medicine. In this ancient Indian treatment, the meridians are called nadis and are divided into three subtypes, pingala, ida and sushumna. In Ayurvedic medicine, it is believed that humans experience life through the material that flows along Nadis. In order to stay healthy and healthy, the flow of energy or odor should not be prevented.
In the body, Nades is said to be present in the respiratory, nervous, circulatory, digestive and other body systems. Whenever a blockage occurs, some health conditions begin to appear. On the other hand, in the subtle body, Nadis is said to contain thoughts, nerve impulses and feelings. When the flow of prana is blocked, a person begins to encounter difficulties in communicating with his environment, and he may even lose contact with himself.
Definition of three Nadis
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Susumna or Sushumna is a nadis that runs from the crown chakra through the base chakra along the center of the spine. In the absence of Kundalini being awakened, the lower end of the basic chakra remains closed. It is said that Kundalini exists in all people, regardless of their spiritual practice or religious beliefs;
Kundalini's awakening represents a person's spiritual progress. This process can be fast or slow depending on the individual's openness, surrender and practice. It is believed that most people have not experienced this phenomenon.
According to Ayurveda, Muladhara's three main Nadis meetings are also known as Yukta Triveni, meaning "three streams." The awakening of Kundalini is usually represented by a snake, which is coiled into three halves in the lower part of the spine. It is said that the snake protects the center shaft.
Ida Nadi
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On the other hand, ida nadi occupies the left side of the body. It is responsible for regulating the function of the body's parasympathetic nervous system, brain activity, and the recovery and rest processes of the body.
Ida is usually associated with women. In fact, it is described as white and moon energy, promoting rest, healing, creativity and calm. If Ida Nadi dominates a person's body, then the individual is more inclined to sing, write, etc., or one day he may become an expert chef or artist.
However, Ida Nadi's over-domination is said to be associated with extreme depression, fatigue and introversion. It is said that this Nadi started from Muradala and ended with a left nostril.
Pingala Nadi
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This is the main Nadi that controls the right side of the body and is related to the function of the body's sympathetic nervous system. In addition to controlling brain activity, Pingala nadi is also responsible for regulating the body's combat or flight response.
The dominant position of pingala nadi in the body has produced the ability of mathematicians and lawyers. To supplement ida nadi, pingala nadi is associated with masculinity. It is represented by a red and vibrant sun. It is said that when we solve puzzles and sports, Pingala Nadi dominates us.
Since we have already discussed the similarities between Ayurveda and traditional Chinese medicine in the presence of Qi, Qi, Meridian or Nadi, acupuncture should also be a surprise in Ayurveda. It is called marmapuncture.
Orignal From: Meridian and Qi in Ayurveda Medicine
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