Clinical efficacy of Ayurvedic management in computer vision syndrome: A pilot study
Journal name: AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
Original article title: Clinical efficacy of Ayurvedic management in computer vision syndrome: A pilot study
AYU is an internationally recognized quarterly journal dedicated to advancing research in Ayurveda. The journal covers a wide range of topics, including clinical and pharmacological research in Ayurveda's eight branches, herbal remedies, phytochemistry, and ethnomedicine.
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Kartar Singh Dhiman
Deepak Kumar Ahuja
Sanjeev Kumar Sharma
AYU (Journal of Research in Ayurveda):
(An International Quarterly Journal of Research in Ayurveda)
Full text available for: Clinical efficacy of Ayurvedic management in computer vision syndrome: A pilot study
Year: 2012 | Doi: 10.4103/0974-8520.108831
Copyright (license): CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
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Summary of article contents:
Improper use of sense organs, violating the moral code of conduct, and the effect of the time are the three basic causative factors behind all the health problems. Computer, the knowledge bank of modern life, has emerged as a profession causing vision-related discomfort, ocular fatigue, and systemic effects. Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS) is the new nomenclature to the visual, ocular, and systemic symptoms arising due to the long time and improper working on the computer and is emerging as a pandemic in the 21st century. On critical analysis of the symptoms of CVS on Tridoshika theory of Ayurveda, as per the road map given by Acharya Charaka, it seems to be a Vata–Pittaja ocular cum systemic disease which needs systemic as well as topical treatment approach. Shatavaryaadi Churna (orally), Go-Ghrita Netra Tarpana (topically), and counseling regarding proper working conditions on computer were tried in 30 patients of CVS. In group I, where oral and local treatment was given, significant improvement in all the symptoms of CVS was observed, whereas in groups II and III, local treatment and counseling regarding proper working conditions, respectively, were given and showed insignificant results. The study verified the hypothesis that CVS in Ayurvedic perspective is a Vata–Pittaja disease affecting mainly eyes and body as a whole and needs a systemic intervention rather than topical ocular medication only. Keywords: Computer vision syndrome, Shatavaryaadi Churna, Tarpana
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Burning sensation, Clinical data, Follow-up, Improvement in symptoms, Random sampling technique, Ayurvedic Perspective, Computer Vision Syndrome, Demographic Profile, Ocular fatigue, Diagnosed patients.
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