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Explore inspiring journeys of recovery and resilience as patients share their experiences with Padaav’s root-cause-focused, evidence-based Ayurvedic treatments, highlighting the power of personalized care and holistic healing.
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Delve into the heartfelt experiences of patients who have transformed their health and lives with Padaav’s research-backed Ayurvedic care, showcasing the impact of addressing root causes for lasting recovery.
Hamad Alam
Rectal Adenocarcinoma
New Delhi
Hamad’s struggle reached a terrifying peak in 2018 while traveling back to Delhi from a cou…
Shilipi
Acute Recurrent Pancreatitis
Kotdwar, Uttarakhand.
Shilpi’s struggle began suddenly during her 10th-grade school break, when she felt a sharp …
Anurag Goyal
Investment Banker
New Delhi
Anurag’s struggle began suddenly in the midnight of September 2010, when he experienced exc…
Sumit Kumar
Pancreas Divisum with secondary Chronic Pancreatitis
Dehradun, Uttarakhand
Sumit suffered from Pancreas Divisum, a congenital anomaly where the two pancreatic ducts (the ve…
Aviral Saxena
Chronic Pancreatitis with Secondary Diabetes
Dehradun, Uttarakhand
Aviral’s journey began in November 2022 while he was actively working as a freelancer. The …
Rajeev Sharma
Chronic Pancreatitis
Dehradun, Uttarakhand
Rajeev’s journey began with mild symptoms in 2009, potentially following a physical encount…
Research
Our Research
At Padaav, alongside delivering unparalleled patient care and promoting holistic health, we are committed to advancing Ayurveda by actively participating in research and contributing to its growing body of knowledge.
Transformation of Copper into therapeutic mineral complex following principles of Rasa Shastra
Rasa Shastra, an Ayurvedic branch, transforms toxic substances into safe therapeutics. A compound using Copper, Mercury, Sulphur, Luffa echinata, Clitoria ternatea, and lemon juice was effective in treating pancreatic disorders. The 2015-17 study developed standard procedures and analyzed the compound, revealing new mineral forms and no free metals. This demonstrates the potential of traditional methods in safely converting metals into effective treatments.
Significant Reduction of Carbohydrate 19-9 Antigen Levels in a Patient of Acute on Chronic Pancreatitis through Ayurvedic Treatment Protocol
A 52-year-old male with recurrent acute necrotizing pancreatitis showed poor response to conventional treatment, leading to weight loss and high CA 19-9 levels. Ayurvedic therapy, including herbal formulations, a balanced diet, and rest, normalized his CA 19-9 levels within 108 days, highlighting its potential for further study.
Prevalence of Anemia among Pregnant Women and Adolescent Girls in 16 Districts of India
Nutritional anemia is widespread in India, affecting 84.9% of pregnant women and 90.1% of adolescent girls. Severe anemia is prevalent in both groups. The Government of India provides iron and folic acid to pregnant women, but no similar program exists for adolescent girls. Interventions should address iron, B12, and folic acid deficiencies.
Ayurvedic treatment protocol in the management of pancreatitis: A nonrandomized observational study
A North Indian clinic treated 1750 recurrent pancreatitis patients (1997–2023) with an ayurvedic Herbo-Mineral Formulation (HMF). Among 916 completing 1-year treatment, attacks reduced by 93%, hospitalizations by 97%, with no adverse effects. Long-term remission supports further clinical trials.
Demographic Pattern of Pancreatitis Patients in India – A Hospital-based Study
A hospital-based study on 2,050 pancreatitis patients across India found that 83% were male, with an average age of 24 years, and 75% aged between 19–45. Alcohol use was reported by 33.6% and tobacco by 18.4%, while genetic and gallstone-related causes accounted for 8.8% and 5% respectively. The findings suggest emerging lifestyle and regional risk factors, but broader studies are needed for definitive insights.
Changing Demography of Pancreatitis Patients in India -A Hospital Based Study
Pancreatitis is rising globally, with major risk factors including alcohol, tobacco, and family history. A study of 800 patients in North India found higher incidences among non-alcoholic, non-tobacco users, and those with no family history. The disease mostly affected men (4.6:1) aged 19-45, particularly in the service class and students. Further research is needed to explore its causes and extent in the region.