Individual Purifications - Remote Vibrational Healing

The Ayurvedic Purifications

Purifications based on the ancient Ayurvedic system of healing are now available as a series of eight vibrational healing sessions. They are generally scheduled twice a week for four weeks. The goal is to bring you gently into balance with your environment, your relationships, and yourself.

The elegant and profound system of Ayurveda divides us into three constitutional types which can become imbalanced in a number of ways. There are major categories for each type that roughly correspond to organs or systems. Twenty attributes are manifest in the constitutional types and in the organs or systems. Excess, deficit or quantitative change can also occur.

Very brief listings of the constitutional types (doshas), the attributes (gunas), the disorders of the tissues (dhatus), and the three imbalances (vruddhi, kshaya, and dushti) are given below. They may help you define what areas may be imbalanced in you.

The vibrational healing sessions are conveyed to you once the assessment of your needs is complete. The evaluation is done by email and phone and the cost is included with the series of eight sessions. The assessment takes from one to two hours.

It has proved to be convenient to receive the conveyances while you sleep. You decide on two nights a week, evenly spaced, generally at 2 a.m. that are best for you. All you need to do is to be in bed, either asleep or resting quietly, at that time. The work will be conveyed to you. You may or may not notice it at the time.

All you have to do is observe the results and report the effects by email. Any questions you may have will gladly be answered.

Results are as individual as you are. They depend on how strong a dose you are able to tolerate, how long you’ve had the problem or condition, and how intensely it has been affecting you.

References:

Prakruti: Your Ayurvedic Constitution, Dr. Robert Svoboda, Geocoin-, Albuquerque, NM, 1989
Textbook of Ayurveda, Vol. 2, Vasant Lad, MA Sc., Ayurvedic Press, Albuquerque, NM, 2006

The Constitutional Types and Their Attributes

The three constitutional types (doshas) are Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. They are defined in a number of ways, some of which are briefly mentioned here. Combinations of the three types result in eight possible types, V (vata), P (pitta), K (kapha), VP, PK, VK, VPK, and balanced.

Vata: Irregular size—unusually short or tall. Flexible, sensitive; lead erratic lives. Lean body, dry skin, usually dark skin and hair. Love warmth, variable appetites, light sleep, low stamina. Show fear or anxiety first.

“Agni is the keeper of the gate. If Agni is strong, the doshas will not enter the dhatus. When Agni is weak the gate is not sufficiently guarded, and the doshas slip in via the veins, to the heart, where the blood flow carries it to the rasa (plasma) dhatu.”

Unless confined to the doshas by the fire of life force (Agni), the disturbed functioning of an organ or tissue (the dhatus), also known as ‘corruptibles,’ follows a predictable path. The dosha enters the first dhatu (rasa) and if not impeded there it moves sequentially through each of the seven dhatus. They are listed below.

Ayurvedic Constitutional Types

The three constitutional types, called doshas, are Vata, Pitta, and Kapha. They are defined by a number of qualities, some of which are briefly mentioned here. Combinations of the three types result in five subtypes, for a total of eight. They are V (vata), P (pitta), K (kapha), VP, PK. VK. VPK, and balanced.

Doshas translate from the Sanskrit as ‘things that can get out of whack.’ What’s more, the doshas are considered to be irrelevant until the current disorder overlay (vikruti) is corrected. This disarray is caused by deficiencies in the twenty Ayurvedic attributes (gunas). The gunas are listed on the following page. Many of the vibrational Ayurvedic program deal with the gunas and their imbalances.

The qualities of the doshas are:

Vata: dry, light, cold, rough, subtle, mobile, clear, dispersing

A brief summary of the characteristics of the doshas is given below.

Vata: Irregular size—unusually short or tall, variability in most things—appetite, sex, sleep, life style. Loves warmth. Lean body. Low stamina. Shows fear or anxiety first.

Pitta: Well-proportioned and balanced. Leads a calm, regular life. Restful sleeper. Average height and weight, good appetite. Usually prefers cold climate. Strong, forceful, practical. Feels anger first.

Kapha: Medium to broad frame with heavy bone structure. Gains weight easily. Oily, smooth skirt. Likes warm weather and low humidity. Sleeps heavily. Complacent, calm, steady, quiet. Enjoys regularity.

Vata-Pitta (VP): Lightness and intensity are common qualities. Stable and adaptable. Good physical health. Enjoys vigorous exercise. Tends to arrogance and overconfidence.

Pitta-Kapha (PK): Very adjustable, can achieve all-around success. Can be over-confident and self- satisfied, difficult to live with. Likes temperate climates but can tolerate cold and heat.

Vata-Kapha (VK): Emotional need for heat. In turns are light, open, airy and deep and secretive. Jumps to conclusions. Emotional hurt goes deep.

VPK types are mixtures of all qualities. Balanced types are just that—well balanced in all ways.

The Ayurvedic Attributes

These twenty basic attributes are universal in nature. Everything, from thoughts and feelings to actions to inorganic matter, has attributes. They contain potential energy while actions express kinetic energy. Attributes and actions are closely related since the potential of attributes eventually becomes action.

The constitutional types (doshas) are irrelevant until the current disorder overlay (vikruti) is corrected. The disorders are caused by deficiencies of the gunas.

The Ayurvedic system categorizes ten antagonistic pairs of attributes that can become imbalanced in us.

The gunas are:

Heavy	Light
Slow	Sharp
Oily/unctuous	Dry
Slimy/smooth	Rough
Dense	Liquid
Hard	Soft
Mobile	Static
Gross	Subtle
Clear	Sticky/cloudy

Attributes of the Tri-Dosha (the three doshas)

Vata	Pitta	Kapha
dry, light, cold, rough,subtle, mobile, clear, dispersing	oily, penetrating, hot,light, mobile, liquid, sour smell	heavy, slow, cold, oily,slimy, dense, soft,static

Some Specific Applications of Ayurveda-based Vibrational Purifications

Increased and Decreased Doshas

“When the constitutional types have normal qualities they maintain health and happiness. If they are increased or decreased in quality or quantity, they create imbalance. If a dosha is repeatedly exposed to similar external qualities, it will increase. On the other hand, if it is exposed to opposite qualities, it will diminish. IfAgni [ internal fire] is weak, the doshas become hypersensitive to external qualitative changes.” -Dr. Vasant Lad

The doshas can be imbalanced in three ways: by increase, decrease or imbalance.