Warm, cooked, grounding foods (healthy fats, root veggies, whole grains) can help to
bring Vata Dosha, and your nervous system, back into balance.
The first thing to do to
bring vata into balance (regardless of your unique dosha type) is to maintain regularity.
Consumption of avocados, sweet fruits, cherries, and oranges will help
bring your vata back into balance.
Not exact matches
The salty (lavana) nature of the tamari and seaweed will also stimulate digestion in
vata;
bringing some much needed warmth to the body and will help the organs and tissues achieve optimum hydration.
Meditation helps regulate our pathways, calming
vata and
bringing our doshas in balance.
For instance, those who are
Vata are typically cold, so eating warm or hot foods will increase fire, and
bring balance.
It is said that consumption of ashwagandha can
bring balance to a person's
Vata energy.
The increasingly colder days of fall
bring with them an increase in
Vata dosha — the subtle energy in the body that governs movement.
The following tips can help you navigate the holiday festivities, pacifying
Vata dosha while avoiding the weight - gain often
brought on by Kapha - increasing foods.
Poses that work on the colon (the bodily seat of
vata), intestines, pelvis, lumbar spine, and sacroiliac balance
vata by
bringing energy back down into the base of the torso.
A hot Dashamula tea twice daily can
bring stability and strength to a
vata vitiated system.