Correspondence Address:
Dr. Meera Namdeo Nagre Assistant Professor, Shalyatantra Department, Aditya Ayurveda College Beed. Email: meeranagre24@gmail.com ,Ph-8308893443
Date of Acceptance: 2025-10-30
Date of Publication:2025-09-25
Article-ID:IJIM_460_10_25 https://ijim.co.in
Source of Support: Nil
Conflict of Interest: Non declared
How To Cite This Article: Nagre M. Contemporary explanation of Aahar and Vihara Mentioned by Different Acharyas on the Wound Healing. Int J Ind Med 2025;6(10):67-69 DOI: http://doi.org/10.55552/IJIM.2025.61014
The passage emphasizes the importance of diet and lifestyle in the healing process, especially in relation to wound recovery. It conveys the Ayurvedic principle that a proper diet and disciplined lifestyle are more powerful than medicines—no treatment can be fully effective if a person neglects these aspects. Wound healing is described as a natural (physiological) process, but it can be influenced by several internal and external factors. Proper nutrition provides the body with the necessary energy and building blocks (like proteins, vitamins, and minerals) required for tissue repair and regeneration. In Ayurveda, Acharya Sushruta, known as the father of surgery, highlighted the importance of comprehensive care for wounded patients, whether the wound is caused by surgery or injury. Sushruta also recognized that psychological well-being, personal hygiene, and a clean environment are vital for faster recovery and prevention of complications. The overall message is that balanced nutrition, mental stability, and hygienic living form the foundation of effective wound management, both in traditional Ayurvedic and modern medical perspectives.
Keywords: Ayurveda, vrana, wound healing, Aahar, Vihar
