Ayurveda, with its base in medicinal plants and minerals sources. In Indian ancient history, is recognized as one of the major system of alternative complementary medicine. Now the world has already realized this fact that the Therapeutic values cited in the ancient texts and the oral tradition, have been the subjected to continuous interpretation and consolidation by scholars in the field.
The term Ayurveda is composed of two Sanskrit words – “Ayu” meaning “life” & “Veda” meaning “The knowledge” or Science. This “Science of Life” originated in India over 5000 years ago, making it one of the world’s oldest health care systems. It is not merely a health care system to treat ailments but a complete philosophy that encourages the pursuit of a healthy lifestyle.

Ayurveda is known as the 'Mother of all Healing Systems' because it predates all other healing therapies naturally. Ayurveda is a complete knowledge of life that teaches us how to live in tune with nature and elevate ourselves into the higher realms of happiness.

The healing principles of Ayurveda have remained unchanged for centuries. Its philosophy does not change in response to the latest fashions in the health industry but are based on centuries of scientific observation of the natural world.

Ayurveda has a systematic approach to healing by detoxifying the body and rejuvenating body, mind & spirit.

Ayurvedic treatment is a complete systematic approach to health & wellbeing. It has the ability to help people of all ages who are ready to take their first steps on the path to wellness. The Ayurvedic approach to health care is focused on not only identifying & treating the symptoms of an illness but determining & removing its root cause.
Jbeliefs, each person has a distinct pattern of energy -- a specific ust as everyone has a unique thumbprint, according to Ayurvedic combination of physical, mental, and emotional characteristics. It is also believed that there are three basic energy types called doshas, present in every person:

•    Vata-- energy that regulates bodily functions associated with motion, including blood circulation, breathing, blinking, and the beating of the heart. When vata energy is balanced, there is creativity and vitality. Out of balance, vata produces fear and anxiety.
•    Pitta-- energy that governs the body's metabolic systems, including digestion, absorption, nutrition, and body temperature. In balance, pitta promotes contentment and intelligence. Out of balance, pitta can cause ulcers and arouse anger.
•    Kapha -- energy that controls growth in the body. It supplies water to all body parts, moisturizes the skin, and maintains the immune system. In balance, kapha is expressed as love and forgiveness. Out of balance, kapha leads to insecurity and envy.
All people have vata, pitta, and kapha, but usually 1 or 2 are dominant in a given individual. Many factors can disturb the Dosha balance, such as stress, an unhealthy diet, the weather, and strained family relationships. Such disturbance is expressed in the body as disease. Ayurveda treatments designed to bring the Doshas back into balance.
From a Western medical perspective, relief of stress appears to be one of the ways that Ayurveda works to help fight illness. For example, studies have found that Transcendental Meditation, a component of Ayurveda, reduces anxiety. Other studies have found that Ayurveda slows the aging process, and speeds recovery from illness. The herbs used in Ayurvedic treatment often have antioxidant effects, which means that they may help protect against the damage from free radicals (by-products of normal metabolism in the body) associated with long-term illnesses such as heart disease and arthritis. Ayurveda also recommend a vegetarian diet, which is believed to be better for your heart than diets containing red meat.