STUDY OF SHUKRA DHATU SARATA-ASARATA IN FEMALES WITH RESPECT TO OVULATION PERIOD

Dr. Urmila Maurya, Dr. Anjana Dixit

Abstract


The basic principles of Ayurveda provide a foundation for the maintenance of health. Human body has seven Dhatu and is composed of microscopic cells. Though all these Dhatu have their specific location in the body, however seventh Dhatu Shukra are present in each and every cell.In Ayurveda, there is well described about Shukradhatu Sarata which is responsible for production of new generation.

Aims and objectives: To study of Shukra Dhatu Sarata-Asarata in females with respect to ovulation period and compare the ovulation period in  Shukra Dhatu Sara and Asara females group.

Methods: ethical committee approval and subjects consent obtained. Random Selection of  60 individuals and categorized into 2 groups -Shukradhatu Sarata  (30 individual), and Shukradhatu Asarata (30 individual) with the help of proforma as described in MUHS. Ovulation prediction kits are used for determination of ovulation period in every month upto 6 month.  

Observation and results: Comparison between Shukradhatu Sarata and Asarata group in 1-5 month was statistically significant (p-value 0.038) and 1-6 month was statistically highly significant (p-value 0.006) that means Shukradhatu Sarata and Asarata group has strong relation with ovulation period.  

Conclusion: If we improve the quality of Shukradhatu can improve the health and status of reproductive system.                                                                                                                                                                                    


Keywords


Sarata-Asarata, ovulation period, sex hormone, Artava.

Full Text:

PDF

References


Prof. P.V. Sharma- Charaka Samhita English translation, Chikithsa sthana, Chapter no.15, Verse no 16, reprint edition 2011, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no 251.

Bhavaprakasha Mishra – Bhavaprakasha Nighantu, purva khand, Chapter no. 3, Verse no 177, reprint edition 2013, published by Chaukhambha Sanskrit Bhawan Varanasi, page no 54.

Prof. Vinayaka J. Thakar- Purusha Vichaya, Chapter - Sara Pramana Sangrah, edition 1st 1984, published by Gujarat Ayurveda University, Jamnagar, page no 803.

Dr. N.D. Dhargalkar-Sharir kriya Vidnana, Part 2, chapter no. 7.2; edition 1st 2008 published by Chaukhambha Sanskrit Series Varanasi, page no 363.

Pt. Lalachand Shastri - Ashtang Sangraha with Sarvangasundari Hindi commentary, Sharir sthana, Chapter no. 8, Verse no 29, edition 1st 1989, published by Vaidhyanatha Ayurveda Bhavana Limited Nagpur, page no 239.

Dr. Premvati Tewari – Prashuti Tantra, Chapter no. 2, edition 2nd 1996, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no 50.

Prof. K.R. Srikantha Murthy- Susruta Samhita English translation, Sutra sthana, Chapter no. 14, Verse no 14, reprint edition 2012, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no 89.

Dr. Premvati Tewari – Prashuti Tantra, Chapter no. 2, edition 2nd 1996, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no 56.

K. Sembulingam and Prema Sembulingam, “Essentials of medical physiology” chapter no 80,81; 4th Edition, published by Jaypee Brothers, New Delhi, Page no. 4452-453.

Prof. P.V. Sharma- Charaka Samhita English translation, Vimana sthana, Chapter no.8, Verse no 109, reprint edition 2011, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no 379.

Prof. K.R. Srikantha Murthy- Susruta Samhita English translation, Sutra sthana, Chapter no. 35, Verse no 16, reprint edition 2012, published by Chaukhambha Orientalia Varanasi, page no. 245.

Borawski D, Bluth MH. Reproductive function and pregnancy. In: McPherson RA, Pincus MR, eds. Henry’s clinical diagnosis and management by Laboratory Methods. 2nd ed. Philadelphiya, PA: Elsevier saunders; 2011: chap 25.


Refbacks

  • There are currently no refbacks.