When a person is imbalanced or stressed, they’re likely to develop disease. Ayurveda focuses on implementing lifestyle interventions and natural treatments, therapies, and remedies to provide balance in your physical body, mind, spirit, and the world around you. Every individual is unique, and Ayurveda defines a person’s specific constitution or prakriti. According to Ayurveda, these prakriti determine your physical, psychological, behavioral and immunological traits. Different constitutions respond to different treatments, so what works for you might not work for someone else.

Ayurveda recommends avoiding certain foods and lifestyle habits that can disrupt the balance of the doshas and lead to imbalances and disease. These include processed and packaged foods, excessive sugar, caffeine, alcohol, smoking, overeating, late nights, and excessive stress. It also suggests avoiding foods that are not suitable for one's dosha or health condition, such as heavy or oily foods for those with kapha imbalances or spicy and sour foods for those with pitta imbalances.

Ayurveda can help with a range of ailments such as digestive issues, skin problems, respiratory problems, joint pain, stress, hormonal imbalances, chronic conditions, detoxification, immune system support, and disease prevention. However, it is important to note that Ayurveda should not be used as a substitute for conventional medical treatment for serious illnesses and should always be practiced under the guidance of a qualified practitioner.

Yes, Ayurveda can help with mental well-being. In Ayurveda, mental health is considered an integral part of overall health and well-being, and practices such as meditation, yoga, and Pranayama (breathing exercises) are used to promote mental balance and reduce stress and anxiety. Ayurvedic practitioners also use herbs and other remedies to support mental well-being and address imbalances in the doshas that can affect mental health. By balancing the doshas and addressing mental and emotional imbalances, Ayurveda can help improve overall mental well-being and support a healthy, balanced mind.

Ayurveda is a holistic system of medicine from India that emphasizes the balance of mind, body, and spirit through lifestyle practices, herbal remedies, and dietary guidelines, whereas dieting typically involves following a prescribed set of rules and restrictions for the purpose of losing weight.

Yes, ayurvedic is effective but in a different way compared to other systems of medication. It is a gradual change in you body and in through lifestyle changes. It is proactive in nature as compared to reactive nature of other counterparts which are used as responses to illness. Ayurveda is slow process and should not be used as substitute for more serious ailments.

No, Ayurveda does not refer to herbs and spices only. While herbs and spices are an important part of Ayurveda and are used for their medicinal properties, Ayurveda is a holistic system of healthcare that includes dietary and lifestyle practices, as well as various other therapies and treatments, such as yoga, meditation, massage, and cleansing practices. Ayurveda emphasizes the balance of the mind, body, and spirit and focuses on promoting overall health and well-being rather than just treating symptoms or diseases.

Havin a handy list of concerns so that you miss one and a list o supplements, past ailments and any other relevant data should be more than enough to get started.

Yes, a consultation with us can help you adapt Ayurveda based on your routine, lifestyle, and health goals. We will assess your individual constitution, dosha imbalances, and any health concerns to create a customized plan that includes dietary and lifestyle recommendations, herbal remedies, and other Ayurvedic practices. We will also provide guidance on how to incorporate these practices into your daily routine and make adjustments as needed to ensure that it is practical and sustainable for you.

According to Ayurvedic philosophy, each person’s constitution is made up of three doshas: vata, pitta and Kapha. You can think of doshas as energy types: each of these doshas is believed to dictate your emotional strengths and weaknesses, the foods your body needs and wants, the exercises that might work the best for you and more. Ayurvedic practitioners seek to help you find a balance among all three doshas. When the doshas are out of balance, illness occurs. The Ayurvedic practitioner uses nutrition, stress management, exercise and sometimes herbs to help a person regain health and balance.

Maintaining an Ayurvedic diet does not necessarily have to be expensive, as it emphasizes the use of locally available, whole foods and encourages home-cooking rather than relying on processed or packaged foods

Maintaining an Ayurvedic diet may require some time and effort, particularly in terms of meal planning, preparation, and mindful eating practices. However, Ayurveda also emphasizes the importance of slowing down, savouring meals, and cultivating a relaxed and peaceful environment during mealtimes. It also encourages simple, wholesome cooking and the use of herbs and spices to enhance flavour and digestibility. With practice and support from a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner, adopting an Ayurvedic diet can become a sustainable and enjoyable lifestyle habit.

Ayurveda and modern medicine differ in their approaches to healthcare. Modern medicine focuses on treating specific symptoms or diseases with pharmaceuticals, surgery, and other interventions, while Ayurveda emphasizes a holistic approach to health and well-being, addressing the root causes of imbalances and promoting preventive measures. Ayurveda also emphasizes individualized treatment based on one's unique constitution and dosha imbalances,

The term Ayurveda is derived from the Sanskrit words ayur (life) and veda (science or knowledge). Thus, Ayurveda translates to knowledge of life.Ayurveda is an alternative medicine system with 5000years of historical roots in the Indian subcontinent. it relies on a natural and holistic approach to physical, mental, and emotional health.

We will assess your individual constitution, dosha imbalances, and any health concerns to create a customized plan that includes dietary and lifestyle recommendations, herbal remedies, and other Ayurvedic practices. We will also provide guidance on how to incorporate these practices into your daily routine and make adjustments as needed to ensure that it is practical and sustainable for you. After that we will be discussing how you can adopt it into your current routine. In a follow-up session, we will try to patch whatever gap exists between your goal and current situation so, that you don't bounce back.

The course is composed of 3 hours of cooking class which includes instructions, cooking and eating

Yes, Everything is available on Amazon and you will be guided by sugandha on how to source the Ingredients

yes, you don't need to get anything from home.We will take care of all the supplies.

Ayurvedic cooking is often presented in a complex way, with lots of food lists according to dosha plus dos and don’ts. We find that this is unnecessarily restrictive and not particularly helpful because people tend to become attached to what they can and can’t eat. It can change based on the season and the individual’s condition. Sugandha's approach is to offer a simple framework for creating sattvic meals that balance all doshas. Our approach is flexible, eliminates confusion, and allows for great creativity and satisfaction.

We recommend using a pressure cooker for legumes to reduce cooking time, but it’s not necessary. You can use a simple pot with a lid instead.

Absolutely. Cooking with Ayurveda will support the health and wellbeing of your entire family - kids included!. Each recipe given in the program is tridoshic - meaning that the food is prepared in a way that supports all types of constitution

Our recipes typically incorporate ghee, but you can substitute other high-quality oils like coconut, olive and sesame, depending on your dosha.

Prenatal yoga is a form of exercise specifically designed for pregnant women to support their physical and mental well-being during pregnancy, incorporating gentle poses, breathing techniques, and relaxation to promote a healthy pregnancy and prepare for childbirth.

Prenatal yoga can help by promoting physical strength, flexibility, and relaxation during pregnancy. It can also enhance breathing techniques, reduce stress, improve posture, alleviate discomfort, and prepare the body for childbirth and postpartum recovery.

yes, Prenatal yoga can help prepare the body, promote relaxation, and improve flexibility and breathing techniques, which may contribute to a smoother delivery experience.

Once your confirm your pregnancy, you should proceed with yoga after consulting with your doctor and yoga trainer. You can switch to prenatal yoga after you enter your second trimester.

Yes, unless there are complications and/or your doctor prohibits you,fue to any specific medical reasons, it is comlpetely safe to do yoga during pregnancy. You will have to be cautious but a good instructor of prenatal yoga will assist you with that.

You can start with prenatal yoga after the first trimester (14-week mark). Consult your doctor and take permission, It is not advisable to do yoga postures in the first trimester. Ensure to keep your instructor updated on your and your baby's health, to avoid any complications.

Yes. It's important to consult with your doctor, avoid certain poses, stay hydrated, be mindful of any discomfort during practice, etc. A good instructor can help you keep track of these things and be as comfortable as possible.

Yes, your working body needs more movement and prenatal yoga can be your best friend. The instructor will take your daily work and routine into account to make sure you don't over-exert yourself and relieve you of any physical or mental strain caused because of your eork.

Yoga for pregnant women in their third trimester is safe if done under the guidance of a professional. The yoga sessions will become more relaxed and will be aimed to assist your daily movement better along with prepping you for delivery.

In every class we have few minutes of meditation included. Also if you need only pranayama and meditation session we do arrange for that too.

Only one person can make the payment. While sharing with friends you can ask them to transfer the money to you directly. Shvasa is not involved in this

Our lineage comes from Hatha Yoga and We teach Hatha, Hatha flow, Vinyasa and Restorative Yoga

Yes, We do, We have a structured asana practice that has worked for many in overcoming and managing Back conditions, PCOD/PCOS, and in weight management. These asanas have been modified and sequenced based on a clear understanding of the anatomy and physiology of the condition. Our teachers will guide you through these practices while ensuring safety in every step of the way.

We have seen that people who practice for a min of 4-5 days a week, derive the maximum benefit faster. Having said that, one must start with a schedule that they can follow easily so as to stay consistent with the practice.

Wellness Sutra has Personal Yoga classes which are suitable for individual needs and timing. So, book a free consultation and our supervisor can help you book a class.

Here is a great news, You can have maximum 2 people join the session with you. They can be from your family of friends.

You can reschedule a class with 24hours of notice. You can not cancel a class

Right now, we are not providing recordings of the session.

We have both online and offline modes.If you are in Dallas we can come and take a personal session at your home otherwise we can take online classes for you.

A mix of both Hatha and Vinyasa is mostly recommended. As one builds flexibility, and the other builds strength and endurance. But both styles have a deep impact on the mind as well. However, to understand the right mix of practices, you can choose to go through a private consultation with us. Our counselors / teachers will speak to you to understand your requirements, medical conditions, etc, and accordingly recommend the way forward.

We believe for a session to be impactful an hour is ideal time. We also take 45 min session request.

No, there are no side effects of yoga if done properly under supervision of yoga trainer.

Mediation is difficult to practice when starting out so guided sessions by a yoga teacher can help you start in the right direction and make the process easier.

In contrast to stretching or other forms of fitness training, yoga involves more than just working your body physically. By turning our attention inward during the physical practice of yoga, we link the rhythm of our breath to the movement of the body, which helps to focus and quiet the mind. Yoga can strengthen, stretch, and balance your body while soothing your mind, enhancing your posture, and improving your breathing.

Yes, it is scientifically proven that yoga practice can help your mind reach a peaceful state. It is a wholistic approach to bring your body and mind together.

Retreats offer a new perspective on yoga, your wellbeing and potentially on life as a whole by cutting you from your usual routine to methodologically indulge you deeper into the experience that yoga provides. Routine yoga is essential but due to time-limitations and stressful routine that follows after, it does not offer you the spiritual connection in most cases.

No, there are no pre-requisites for you to start practicing yoga. Unless you have special medical conditions, in which case you may consult your doctor before starting.

Yoga can help you with many things but is limited unless complimented with proper nutrition. So, it is recommended to maintain a healthy diet to fully experience the benefits of yoga.

Book a short discovery call with us and we can help you find a plan suitable for your corporate needs.