In the ancient medical science of Ayurveda, cardiomyopathy is described as Vatika Hrudroga. Cardiomyopathy causes the weak heart muscles to hinder the natural functioning of the heart. Due to this muscle weakness, the patients often face chest pain, shortness of breath, irregular heartbeat, swollen feet & abdomen etc.
The cardiomyopathy can occur due to infections, metabolic disorders, and nutritional deficiencies. Such circumstances hinder the functions of cardiomyocytes and interfere with the electrical signals in the heart. As a result, the pumping activity of heart gets affected. The natural therapies of Ayurveda can potentially strengthen the muscles of the heart to a desirable extent. The natural ingredients of the Ayurvedic herbs balance the circulatory vitiations (Vata Dosha) which are the root cause of cardiomyopathy and naturally increase the efficiency of heart muscles to efficiently pump the blood for the entire body.
The 5000 years old medical science of Ayurveda has documented that a complete nutrients rich diet, practicing of Yoga / Pranayama & Rasayana therapies to strengthen the heart muscles can be potentially beneficial to prevent cardiomyopathy. The specific ingredients present in these herbs eliminate the stiffness in ventricular walls and promote natural contractility of heart muscles which is the best natural solution for hypertrophic and dilated cardiomyopathy. Ayurvedic formulations are scientifically tailored to support a decrease in the septum thickness which inhibits the backward blood-flow. By doing this, these herbs naturally reduce the chest pain, dizziness, & arrhythmias etc.
These pranayamas calm the mind, relieve stress/ anxiety, cleanse and strengthen the heart tissue to reduce the fight and flight responses.
Yoga and exercises can help to reduce the risk factors responsible for heart attack. These Yoga Asanas lower the blood pressure, bad cholesterol, improve heart rate and the blood circulation.
A short exercise session 2-3 times a day is recommended. Start with Low-intensity exercises (3-4MET): Level walking (3mph) and bicycling (6mph) progressing to 4-5 MET’s: Walking (31/2mph), bicycling (8mph), rowing water and ground aerobics.
Avoid during unstable angina (chest pain), acute illness or fever, & uncontrolled diabetes. Start only when the patient becomes stable. Do not hold breath in any of the exercises to avoid Valsalva maneuver. Avoid high-intensity exercises (HR should not exceed>180 beats/min). The necessary warm-up and cool down periods are recommended. All these practices should be performed under an expert’s advice.
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