Can Ayurveda Provide a Personalized Solution for Obesity and Metabolic Disorders?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Ayurveda offers a personalized approach to health.
- The conference aims to combine traditional Ayurvedic practices with modern medicine.
- Over 700 delegates from various fields will participate.
- Collaborative efforts aim to tackle the obesity epidemic.
- Evidence-based dialogue will shape future health policies.
New Delhi, Nov 29 (NationPress) Ayurveda presents a tailored approach to combat obesity and metabolic disorders, asserted Prataprao Jadhav, Minister of State (IC) for Ayush, recently.
To enhance research-driven integrative healthcare and improve treatments for obesity and metabolic syndrome, the Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences (CCRAS), under the Ministry of Ayush, is hosting a two-day International Conference on Ayurveda and integrative strategies to address these health issues.
“India is continually enhancing its efforts in integrative healthcare, with Ayurveda playing a pivotal role in this evolution. The challenges posed by obesity and metabolic disorders rank among the most significant public-health issues today. This conference embodies our commitment to bolstering evidence-based methods that merge Ayurvedic wisdom with the precision of modern medical science,” Jadhav remarked.
“The Indian government is dedicated to fostering research, innovation, and interdisciplinary cooperation to improve global health outcomes,” he added.
This scientific gathering is scheduled for December 1-2 at the A.V. Rama Rao Auditorium, Indian Institute of Science (IISc), Bengaluru.
In collaboration with IISc and NIMHANS, the conference aims to tackle the growing global challenge of obesity and metabolic syndrome through evidence-based Ayurvedic and integrative medical practices.
“The escalating prevalence of metabolic diseases necessitates joint, scientifically-informed solutions. Ayurveda offers a comprehensive, preventive, and personalized approach, which becomes even more impactful when aligned with modern biomedical innovations. This conference marks a significant stride towards reinforcing India’s leadership in integrative research, solidifying clinical evidence, and influencing future health policies,” stated Vaidya Rajesh Kotecha, Secretary, Ministry of Ayush.
“This conference aims to connect traditional Ayurvedic knowledge with state-of-the-art biomedical research through evidence-centered discussions. The results will significantly contribute to frameworks for integrative care, translational research, and global health policy,” added Dr. Rabinarayan Acharya, Director General, CCRAS.
The event will gather leading experts from Ayurveda, contemporary medicine, life sciences, and public health from India and beyond. The academic agenda includes plenary sessions, parallel scientific discussions, and a symposium focusing on translational science and integrative management of type-2 diabetes, obesity, and dyslipidemia.
Over 700 delegates are anticipated to attend, featuring 267 oral presentations, 120 virtual paper presentations, 70 posters, and 16 keynote and plenary sessions led by distinguished scientists, clinicians, and researchers.