I am going to explain to you what/why/how this Ayurveda and Aromatherapy

treatment plan is going to improve your health.

This treatment plan is based the answers you have provided to the
questionnaire we gave prior to the session.
Here you see Prakrti.
"Prakriti" refers to an individual's unique nature of the physiology. According to
Ayurveda, each person is born with a specific Prakriti, which is determined by
the balance of the three doshas: Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. These doshas are the
three primary energies or forces that govern various physiological and
psychological functions in the body.
However, imbalances in the doshas, known as Vikriti, can occur due to various
factors such as diet, lifestyle, stress, and environmental influences.
In Ayurveda, it is believed that diseases do not occur suddenly but develop
gradually through a series of stages. "Samprapti" refers to the process or stages
of disease development and progression in Ayurveda.
Sanchaya (Accumulation): This is the initial stage where doshic imbalances start
accumulating in the body without causing noticeable symptoms.
Prakopa (Aggravation): In this stage, the doshas continue to accumulate and
may start to overflow, leading to increased imbalance and occasional mild
symptoms.
Prasara (Spreading): The doshas spread from their original site to other areas of
the body, affecting different tissues and systems.
Sthana Samshraya (Localization): At this stage, the doshas settle in a particular
location, causing more specific and pronounced symptoms.
Vyakti (Manifestation): The disease fully manifests with characteristic
symptoms and signs. This stage represents the peak of the disease.
Bheda (Complications): If the disease is not treated, it can lead to
complications, affecting other bodily systems and potentially becoming chronic.
Ayurvedic treatments aim to address at various stages of Samprapti, depending
on the individual's constitution (Prakriti) and the nature of the disease.
"Agni" is the digestive fire. Agni is considered a key factor in maintaining overall
health and balance in the body.
You have Manda Agni (Slow Digestive Fire):
Symptoms: Weak appetite, slow digestion, feeling heavy after meals, sluggish
metabolism, and a tendency to gain weight easily.
Manda Agni can cause incomplete digestion, and accumulation of Ama (toxins)
in the body.
Ama is formed primarily due to improper digestion and metabolism. When the
digestive fire (Agni) is weak or imbalanced, it fails to properly digest the food
we consume. This undigested food accumulates as Ama.
This covered pulse indicate Ama in the body.
Ojas is the end product of proper digestion and metabolism. Ojas is produced
when food is properly digested, and all the nutrients are absorbed efficiently by
the body.
In Ayurveda, sub-doshas are specific functional aspects of the three primary
doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.
So your pulse indicate Vyana Vata, which is responsible for the overall
circulation of energy and substances throughout the body.
Sadhaka Pitta is also present. If this is imbalanced, Anger and irritability,
Difficulty managing emotions, Emotional instability can be seen. We see your
Sadhaka pitta is little imbalanced.
Avalambhaka Kapha is also present. As you don’t have any respiratory issues or
congestions, it is not imbalanced.
The main pulse Qualities, Vata dosha indicates as sharp. When Vata pulse feels
sharp, it indicates an imbalance or aggravation of Vata dosha. This may lead to
symptoms such as:
Anxiety and restlessness
Dryness of the skin, hair, and mucous membranes
Irregular digestion and gas
Sleep disturbances and fatigue which we can see from this clients’ comments.
If the Pitta pulse feels sharp, it suggests an aggravated or increased Pitta dosha.
This can manifest as symptoms associated with excess Pitta, such as:
Inflammation and heat-related conditions
Irritability and anger
Skin rashes and inflammatory skin conditions
We can see you also have some of those symptoms .