Study on the effect of Ayurveda on mothers with burnout
Christian S Kessler, et al.
October 2017
Ayurveda medicine / treatment
Burn-out prevention / prophylaxis
Stress / Exhaustion
In this study, two groups of mothers (34 participants in total) were observed over a six-month period, with one group receiving Ayurvedic nutritional counseling and the other receiving traditional nutritional counseling from a primary care physician. The aim was to find out which healing therapy would achieve the best results for their burnout syndrome. Although both groups of mothers noticed an improvement in their syndrome, the group of mothers who participated in Ayurvedic counseling (which was conducted according to Ayurvedic tradition) showed a more significant improvement. The holistic approach to patient care was the decisive factor for these results.
The most important information on the study at a glance
- Indications
- Burnout, exhaustion
- Institution
- Charité - Universitätsmedizin Berlin, corporate member of Freie Universität Berlin, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, and Berlin Institute of Health, Institute of Social Medicine, Epidemiology and Health Economics, Berlin, Germany
- Title
- Study on the effect of Ayurveda on mothers with burnout
- Brief description
- A study shows that Ayurvedic nutritional counseling can be helpful in the treatment of mothers with burnout syndrome.
- Original title
- Ayurvedic versus conventional dietary and lifestyle counseling for mothers with burnout-syndrome: A randomized controlled pilot study including a qualitative evaluation
- Link to the study
- https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28917376/
Suitable trips for this study topic
You might also be interested in
Ayurveda medicine / treatment
Immune boost
Jyoti Bhat et al.
January 2010
The study shows that Ayurvedic herbal tea significantly improves NK cell activity and strengthens the innate immune defense.
Ayurveda medicine / treatment
Long Covid / Post Covid
Shivangi Talwar et al.
October 2020
Study shows the effect of different approaches that were used worldwide to combat the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020.
Jessica Hoppstädter et al.
October 2016
The study shows that curcumin dampens inflammatory processes by increasing GILZ in macrophages & lowering the production of NF-κB and TNF-α.