Symptom checklist
- Persistent neck pain and stiffness
- Pain radiating to the shoulders and arms
- Numbness or tingling in the hands
- Headaches and giddiness at the back of the head
- Grinding sensation while moving the neck
Available worldwide — India, UK, UAE, USA, Australia · 15+ years experience · 5,000+ patients · MD Ayurveda specialist.
Classically described as Greeva Stambha and Manyastambha, driven by aggravated Vata in the neck region. Degeneration of cervical discs, long screen hours, poor posture, and depleted Majja Dhatu (nerve tissue) keep the nerve roots compressed and inflamed.
Conventional care offers painkillers, muscle relaxants, and traction, with surgery reserved for severe compression. Ayurveda combines local oil therapies (Greeva Basti), Nasya, and internal Vata-pacifying herbs to nourish the discs and release nerve-root irritation without surgery.
Supervised by MD Ayurveda specialist.
Supervised by MD Ayurveda specialist.
Supervised by MD Ayurveda specialist.
Clinical exam with imaging review, Ama Pachana, and a Vata-pacifying diet to bring down acute inflammation and muscle spasm.
Greeva Basti (warm medicated oil pooled over the cervical spine), Abhyanga, Nadi Sweda, and Nasya to release deep stiffness.
Basti therapy, Rasayana herbs, and desk-ergonomics and posture correction to prevent relapse.
Red-flag signs such as progressive limb weakness or loss of bladder control are assessed first and referred immediately before any therapy begins.
Greeva Basti combined with Nasya gives the deepest relief in most patients. The exact combination is chosen after a Prakriti and staging assessment at your first consultation.
In mild to moderate disc degeneration, Ayurvedic therapies and herbs usually control pain, stiffness, and tingling without surgery. Severe cord compression is evaluated first and referred where needed.
Most patients need 7 to 14 sittings of Greeva Basti over 2 to 3 weeks, followed by oral herbs and routine correction for 3 to 6 months.
Giddiness linked to nerve-root and muscle irritation often settles as inflammation reduces. Persistent vertigo is investigated separately so nothing is missed.
No. Graded neck exercises complement Ayurvedic therapy; we time them to your phase of treatment rather than replacing them.
Yes, forward-head posture is a major driver. Ergonomic correction and micro-breaks are part of the protocol, not optional advice.
With a completed strengthening phase and routine discipline, relapse risk falls sharply. A yearly review is advised for desk workers.