The term ‘naturopathy’ is derived partly from a Latin word, ‘natura’, and partly from a Greek word, ‘pathos’, suggesting natural healing for all sufferings. The treatment of any health disorder in this system will be with or through nature. No drug is used, being unnatural and manmade. According to naturopathy, when we use any drugs for healing, we actually take our body systems by surprise as the body cannot assimilate it naturally. On the contrary, in most cases, drugs suppress the body’s immune system and produce toxic side effects. At times, the side effects are more dangerous than the original disease for which the medicine was prescribed. Naturopathic practice, on the other hand, is based on a faith in the body’s ability to heal itself by the natural, internal healing process of the body.
Naturopathy is ‘holistic” in its approach taking the human body as a whole – it treats the root cause of a disease and not the symptoms. Diagnosis and treatments use natural methods that promote the body’s own ability to heal. Naturopaths focus on treatments based on natural forces, completely avoiding the use of surgery and drugs. Naturopaths aim to prevent illness through stress reduction and bringing changes to diet and lifestyle.
A naturopath begins with a patient’s consultation focusing on lifestyle, medical history, body language and emotional state as well as a physical examination. Doctors here will not prescribe drugs, but if one is using already, considering the health condition of the patient, doctors may help taper down the doses gradually and will integrate other conventional medical approaches such as acupuncture, physiotherapy, diet and lifestyle counselling with naturopathic treatments. Counselling includes making patients aware of the cause of illness.
Hydrotherapy –
Hydrotherapy uses the healing potentials of water in the form of a variety of baths, jets, Jacuzzi, various underwater treatments, colonics, aquatic exercises, swimming etc.
Mud Therapy –
Mud is one of the five elements of nature having immense impact on the body in health as well as sickness. The treatments are full body mud bath, various packs, fomentations etc.
Manual Therapy –
It includes various therapies like oil therapy, Vibro therapy, hot stone therapy, deep tissue therapy and Kairali therapy etc. for better blood circulation.
Fasting Therapy –
Fasting is the supreme cure in Naturopathy. JNI provides therapeutic fasting in which specific juices/soups are given as per disease condition. It helps in the elimination of the toxins by giving rest to the digestive system and enhancing the healing properties within our system.
Aquatic Exercise –
Aquatic Exercise is a physical form of therapy that is taught in the swimming pool and this is a part of our naturopathy treatment. It is especially meant for those who have physical limitation to do asana in the normal course. In naturopathy, the body is taken as a whole, which in its normal state, is ordained to be healthy. It believes that falling ill is not natural and illness, is an outcome of the violation of nature’s law. To regain health, we have to activate our body’s inherent power, and a naturopathic way of life only can activate that innate power, and help the human system remove the toxins which cause illness, from the body.
Naturopathy is a holistic approach that uses natural therapies, nutrition, physical activity and lifestyle practices to support the body’s natural healing processes. At Jindal Naturecure Institute, naturopathy may combine therapies such as hydrotherapy, mud therapy, fasting, manual therapies and aquatic exercise with other wellness practices based on individual needs.
Jindal Naturecure Institute offers naturopathy treatments including hydrotherapy, mud therapy, manual therapy, fasting therapy and aquatic exercise. Manual therapies available at JNI include Kairali, hot stone, oil, vibro and deep tissue therapy. Depending on individual requirements, the treatment programme may also incorporate yoga, diet therapy, acupuncture or physiotherapy as part of an integrated approach.
Hydrotherapy uses water in different forms as part of naturopathy care. At Jindal Naturecure Institute, water-based therapies may include baths, jets and aquatic exercises. These therapies are incorporated into individual treatment programmes based on specific health and wellness requirements, helping support relaxation, physical activity and overall well-being alongside other naturopathic therapies.
Therapeutic fasting at Jindal Naturecure Institute is a supervised naturopathic approach in which patients may follow a prescribed fasting plan using suitable fluids such as juices or soups. The fasting programme is tailored according to individual health needs and is carried out under professional supervision as part of the overall naturopathy treatment plan.
Yes. Naturopathy treatment programmes at Jindal Naturecure Institute can be tailored according to an individual’s health condition, lifestyle, medical history and wellness requirements. Based on the patient’s needs, different therapies such as hydrotherapy, mud therapy, manual therapy, therapeutic fasting, yoga and diet therapy may be incorporated into an appropriate personalised treatment programme.
