Bangalore, 23 November: Padaav Bangalore, a trailblazer in holistic healthcare under the leadership of the esteemed Rasacharya and Padma Shri Awardee, Vaidya Balendu Prakash, has received ethical clearance from the ACE Independent Ethics Committee. This clearance marks a significant milestone as Padaav Bangalore embarks on a pioneering research initiative delving into Ayurvedic treatment protocols for chronic migraines. The endeavor reflects a commitment to advancing alternative therapies for individuals grappling with persistent headaches.
Renowned Rasachatya and Padma Shri Awardee Vaidya Balendu Prakash will spearhead this groundbreaking research, leveraging his holistic approach to healthcare that has garnered acclaim, particularly in the effective treatment of chronic headaches.
Chronic migraine, a prevalent condition posing challenges for conventional medical approaches, will be the focus of Padaav Bangalore’s initiative. The goal is to explore and establish Ayurveda-based solutions, harnessing ancient wisdom and holistic methodologies.
Expressing enthusiasm about leading this research, Vaidya Balendu Prakash stated, “Our holistic approach involves not only addressing the symptoms but also delving into the root causes of chronic migraine. Ayurveda offers a comprehensive and personalized treatment protocol that considers the individual’s unique constitution, lifestyle, and overall well-being.”
The research will encompass a detailed study of Ayurvedic therapies, herbal formulations, and lifestyle modifications tailored to chronic migraine sufferers. The objective is to contribute valuable insights to both Ayurvedic and mainstream medical communities, fostering collaboration and integrated healthcare practices.
Padaav Bangalore is dedicated to advancing healthcare through evidence-based research and promoting the integration of traditional and modern medical practices. The granted ethical clearance underscores the institution’s commitment to ensuring the highest standards of patient care, safety, and well-being.
