How are VMMC-Safdarjung Hospital and CCRAS-CARI Enhancing Ayurveda-Based Menopause Care?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Partnership between VMMC and CARI aims to enhance menopause care.
- Integrative protocols will combine traditional Ayurveda with modern medicine.
- Focus on evidence-based research to validate Ayurveda's effectiveness.
- Expected improvements in patient outcomes and access to holistic health solutions.
- Shared commitment to women’s health and collaborative healthcare.
New Delhi, Nov 19 (NationPress) Vardhman Mahavir Medical College (VMMC) and Safdarjung Hospital have formed a partnership with the Central Ayurveda Research Institute (CARI), which operates under the Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences (CCRAS), to promote scientific and evidence-based research in Ayurveda aimed at enhancing menopause care.
Women experiencing menopause often face symptoms such as hot flashes, insomnia, fatigue, vaginal dryness, mood swings, anxiety, and memory issues. As interest in safe and effective treatment options rises, many are turning to holistic remedies, including Ayurveda.
The signing of the Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signifies a pivotal move towards the creation of validated integrative protocols that harmonize traditional wisdom with contemporary medical practices.
“Therapies derived from Ayurveda, when applied wisely alongside allopathic treatments, can yield transformative results for women undergoing menopause,” stated Dr. Sandeep Bansal, Director of VMMC and Safdarjung Hospital.
He emphasized, however, that certain Ayurvedic medicines that contain metals should be consumed under expert guidance to guarantee safety and effectiveness.
Dr. Hemanta Panigrahi, Institute Incharge at CARI, remarked that CCRAS, the leading research institution of the Ministry of Ayush, has been dedicated to advancing scientific research in Ayurveda for many years.
“The acceptance of evidence-based Ayurveda is expanding globally, and this collaboration will bolster integrative research methodologies and improve public health care,” he noted.
Dr. Panigrahi pointed out that the Ayurveda Unit at Safdarjung Hospital has been operational since 1996, significantly enhancing patient care and cooperative research efforts.
This partnership aims to develop scientifically validated, safe, and effective Ayurvedic solutions that will complement modern menopausal treatments. The initiative is designed to improve patient outcomes, broaden research capabilities, and facilitate greater access to holistic health options.
The MoU demonstrates a mutual commitment between VMMC–Safdarjung Hospital and the Ministry of Ayush to foster collaborative, patient-focused healthcare and to establish new standards in integrative research for women’s health.