Significance of Synergistic action
Synergistic action encompasses the combined effects of various substances or treatments that enhance their therapeutic efficacy beyond their individual capabilities. It is notable in Ayurvedic practices, where interactions among Doshas can manifest symptoms of conditions like Vata-Raktam. Scientific perspectives highlight synergistic action through the integration of multiple Ayurvedic treatments for chronic kidney disease, reinforcing wound healing properties through combined formulations, and improving therapeutic outcomes when herbal and allopathic medicines are used together. This concept underscores the importance of collaboration among treatments for enhanced effectiveness.
Synonyms: Collaborative effort, Combined effect, Joint action, Mutual influence, Synergism, Teamwork, Collective action
In Dutch: Synergetische actie; In Finnish: Synergistinen toiminta; In Spanish: Acción sinérgica
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Synergistic action'
Synergistic action in Hinduism involves the interaction of multiple Doshas, resulting in a combined effect that manifests as symptoms of Vata-Raktam, illustrating the interconnectedness of bodily elements and their influence on health.
From: Garuda Purana
(1) The interaction of two or more Doshas leading to a combined effect in producing symptoms of Vata-Raktam.[1]
The concept of Synergistic action in scientific sources
Synergistic action involves the amplified effects achieved when combining Mehamudgara vati with modern antidiabetic drugs, as well as the collaborative benefits of multiple ingredients in formulations like Lodhrasevyadi yoga enhancing treatment outcomes for lootavisha symptoms.
From: World Journal of Pharmaceutical Research
(1) The enhanced effect when different drugs or components are combined, leading to improved therapeutic efficacy.[2] (2) The enhanced effect created when multiple drugs work together within a particular group to achieve therapeutic results.[3] (3) The phenomenon where combined drugs have enhanced therapeutic effects compared to their individual effects.[4] (4) The enhanced effect that occurs when different substances are combined, resulting in greater effectiveness against pests than when used separately.[5] (5) The combined effect of multiple agents that results in an enhanced effect compared to their individual actions, particularly observed when mixing Ficus benghalensis latex with other materials.[6]
From: International Ayurvedic Medical Journal
(1) The combined effect of different medications or therapies administered together, enhancing their overall effectiveness in relieving pain.[7] (2) Synergistic action describes the phenomenon where two or more drugs enhance each other's effectiveness beyond their independent actions, especially when combining Mrityunjaya Rasa with various Anupana.[8] (3) The enhanced effect achieved when multiple ingredients in a formulation work together to provide greater therapeutic benefits than any single ingredient alone.[9] (4) The enhanced effect observed when two treatments are used in combination, contributing to improved patient outcomes.[10]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine
(1) Synergistic actions refer to the combined effects of different bioactive components in Abhraka Bhasma that enhance its therapeutic properties.[11] (2) The collaborative effect of multiple herbs or treatments that enhance overall efficacy in promoting hair regrowth.[12] (3) The enhanced effectiveness observed when combining certain treatments, leading to improved outcomes in medical therapies.[13] (4) The additive effect achieved by the combination of multiple compounds in guava leaf decoction that enhance its efficacy against pathogens.[14]
From: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
(1) The combined effect of multiple herbal ingredients in AHPL/AYTOP/0213 cream that enhances its overall therapeutic efficacy against acne.[15] (2) The concept that combined effects of various compounds lead to increased efficacy while reducing toxicity, relevant to the effects of Bhasma.[16] (3) The enhanced effect observed when Mehamudgara vati was used alongside modern antidiabetic medications.[17]
From: Journal of Ayurveda and Holistic Medicine
(1) Combined effects of multiple ingredients in a formulation that work together to enhance therapeutic outcomes.[18] (2) The combined effect of different herbs in Lodhrasevyadi yoga that collectively enhance their therapeutic potential against the symptoms of lootavisha.[19]
From: Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology
(1) When two or more substances work together to enhance each other's effects, often resulting in greater overall efficacy.[20]
From: Ayushdhara journal
(1) The combined effect of multiple herbal ingredients that enhances their individual therapeutic properties when used together.[21]