Vaid Rubal's Vata Dosha Diabetes Formula Experience the power of Ayurveda with Vaid Rubal's Vata Dosha Diabetes Formula,

Vaid Rubal's Vata Diabetes Formula

Vaid Rubal's Vata Dosha Diabetes Formula,

Vaid Rubal's Vata Diabetes Formula

Vaid Rubal's Vata Diabetes Formula is a holistic Ayurvedic remedy designed to balance Vata dosha and support healthy blood sugar levels. This natural formula helps regulate metabolism, improve energy, and nourish weakened tissues (dhatus), addressing the root causes of Vata-predominant diabetes. Experience balanced health and vitality with this powerful herbal blend.

Vata and Diabetes

In Ayurveda, Vata dosha imbalance contributes to diabetes (Madhumeha) by causing dryness, weakened tissues (dhatus), and erratic metabolism (Agni). This leads to irregular glucose regulation, weight loss, fatigue, and nervous system issues like stress and neuropathy. Balancing Vata helps manage blood sugar levels and prevent complications.
What’s Included in Vaid Rubal's Vata Diabetes Formula

Madu Nil Vati Tablet (Banaba/Lagerstroemia speciosa) – 1 pack (Take 1 tablet, 2x a day after meals)
Helps regulate blood sugar levels, enhance insulin sensitivity, and stabilize Vata energy.

Sojhar Vati Tablet (Punerva/Boerhavia diffusa) – 1 pack (Take 1 tablet, 2x a day after meals)
Supports kidney and liver health, reduces inflammation, and alleviates Vata imbalances.

Bassar Vati Tablet (Haldi/Curcuma longa) – 1 pack (Take 1 tablet, 2x a day after meals)
Boosts glucose metabolism, reduces inflammation, and harmonizes Vata dosha.

Karela (Momordica charantia), Jamun (Syzygium cumini), Gudmar (Gymnema sylvestre) Juice – 4 bottles (Finish 1 bottle in 1 week; take 30 ml 2x a day)
A powerful combination that regulates blood sugar, supports digestion, and balances Vata energy.
Dietary Recommendations for Vaid Rubal's Vata Diabetes Formula

Foods to Include:

Warm, nourishing foods to balance Vata and support glucose metabolism:

Whole grains: Quinoa, oats, and barley.

Vegetables: Cooked root vegetables like sweet potatoes, carrots, and beets.

Fruits: Apples, pears, and papaya in moderation.

Healthy fats: Ghee, sesame oil, and avocados.

Spices: Turmeric, cinnamon, fenugreek, and ginger to support digestion and regulate blood sugar.

Herbal teas: Ginger or fennel tea for calming Vata and improving digestion.

Foods to Avoid:

Cold, dry, and processed foods that aggravate Vata and affect blood sugar:

Raw salads and frozen foods.

Sugary, refined, and packaged snacks.

Excess caffeine, carbonated drinks, and alcohol.

Yoga Recommendations

Poses for Vata and Diabetes:

Tadasana (Mountain Pose): Improves balance and grounding.

Trikonasana (Triangle Pose): Stimulates digestion and circulation.

Pavanamuktasana (Wind-Relieving Pose): Helps regulate blood sugar and relieves digestive issues.

Dhanurasana (Bow Pose): Activates the pancreas and supports metabolism.

Pranayama:

Nadi Shodhana (Alternate Nostril Breathing): Calms Vata and regulates energy.

Bhramari (Bee Breath): Relieves stress and promotes relaxation.

Exercise Recommendations

Gentle, regular activities to avoid overexertion while enhancing circulation and metabolism:

Walking for 30–40 minutes daily.

Light stretching and yoga to reduce stiffness and improve flexibility.

Low-impact aerobics or swimming to support blood sugar regulation.

Avoid high-intensity or erratic workouts that can unbalance Vata dosha.
In Ayurveda, doshas are the three fundamental bio-energetic forces that govern the physical, mental, and emotional functions in the body. These doshas are derived from the five elements: ether, air, fire, water, and earth. The balance of these doshas determines an individual's health and well-being. The three doshas are:
1. Vata (Air and Ether)
Characteristics: Light, dry, cold, mobile, and subtle.
Role in the Body: Governs movement, circulation, breathing, and the nervous system.
When Balanced: Creativity, flexibility, and energy.
When Imbalanced: Anxiety, dryness, and digestive issues.
2. Pitta (Fire and Water)
Characteristics: Hot, sharp, oily, light, and intense.
Role in the Body: Governs metabolism, digestion, and transformation (both physical and mental).
When Balanced: Intelligence, focus, and strong digestion.
When Imbalanced: Anger, inflammation, and overheating.
3. Kapha (Earth and Water)
Characteristics: Heavy, slow, steady, cool, and oily.
Role in the Body: Governs structure, stability, and lubrication (like joints and skin).
When Balanced: Calmness, strength, and immunity.
When Imbalanced: Lethargy, weight gain, and congestion.
Each individual has a unique combination of these doshas, known as their Prakriti (constitution). Understanding your dominant dosha helps in making lifestyle and dietary choices to maintain balance and promote optimal health.
👉 Want to know your dosha? Click here to answer a simple questionnaire!
In Ayurveda, each herb is valued for its diverse medicinal properties, allowing it to address multiple conditions. For example, Vaid Rubal's Puja Vati Tablet (Tulsi or Ocimum tenuiflorum ) is included in various packages because Tulsi is a versatile herb that helps with immunity, respiratory health, and digestion, regardless of the specific label claims. This flexibility reflects the holistic approach of Ayurveda.