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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.
Surendra Rathaur
Acute Pancreatitis
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India — Surendra Rathaur, a 34-year-old Senior Software Engineer from A…
Samip Desai
Chronic Calcific Pancreatitis
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India — Samip Desai, a 38-year-old restaurateur from Ahmedabad, embarke…
Hardi Nayak
Acute Pancreatitis
Gandhinagar, Gujarat
Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India — Hardi Nayak, a 12-year-old student from Gandhinagar, found he…
Raj Khanapara
Chronic Pancreatitis
Rajkot, Gujarat
Rajkot, Gujarat, India — For Raj Khanapara, a 26-year-old businessman from Rajkot, the onse…
Ajay Vaghela
Recurrent Acute Pancreatitis
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India — For Ajay Vaghela, a 30-year-old petrol pump business owner from…
Aditya Jain
Acute on Chronic Pancreatitis
Ahmedabad, Gujarat
Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India — At the age of 15, Aditya Jain, a student from Ahmedabad, faced …
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.
Acute and Sub acute Toxicity Study of Ayurvedic Formulation (AYFs) Used for Migraine Treatment
This study tested the safety of five Ayurvedic formulations for migraine prevention in rats and mice. Acute and sub-acute toxicity studies showed no toxic effects at doses up to 10 times the human dose. A slight mortality in high-dose groups was unrelated to treatment. The formulations are considered safe, but further chronic toxicity studies are needed.
Observational research on the effect of an Ayurvedic treatment protocol in patients of hereditary pancreatitis
Hereditary pancreatitis (HP) is a chronic genetic disorder with limited treatment options. This study evaluated the efficacy of a year-long Ayurvedic Treatment Protocol (ATP) in 151 patients, 88 of whom completed the program. The treatment included Ayurvedic formulations, dietary adjustments, and discontinuation of pancreatic enzymes. Results showed a 92.8% reduction in attack frequency and a 98.7% decrease in hospitalizations (p < 0.0001), with no adverse effects. ATP demonstrated safety and effectiveness in managing HP, suggesting the need for further research.
CA19-9 lowering effect of Ayurvedic Mineral Complex in the patients of Chronic Pancreatitis
CA19-9, a marker for pancreatic cancer, is elevated in pancreatitis and some gastrointestinal cancers. An Ayurvedic Mineral Complex (AMC) has shown promise in lowering CA19-9 levels in pancreatitis patients. This finding could lead to further research on AMC as a preventive therapy for pancreatic cancer in such patients. This study reports on 43 pancreatitis patients treated with AMC.
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.
Symptom-free status after prolonged suffering with refractory chronic migraine: A case report
A 37-year chronic refractory migraine sufferer experienced significant relief in pain, symptoms, and overall well-being after nine months of Ayurvedic treatment, highlighting its potential therapeutic benefits.
Clinical Intervention of Ayurvedic Treatment in the Patients of Recurrent Acute/Chronic Pancreatitis
The study of 1233 acute pancreatitis patients found that 12.9% experienced oral feeding intolerance (OFI). Risk factors included younger age, male sex, alcohol use, smoking, non-biliary etiology, and SIRS at 48h. SIRS at 48h (OR 2.85) and non-biliary etiology (OR 1.77) were independently linked to OFI, with biliary etiology being protective.