Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)

Journal
Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC) is a peer reviewed and open access, International journal of Ayurveda Medicine, A Scientific Publication of Ayurveda Campus & Teaching Hospital, Institute of Medicine (IOM), Tribhuvan University Kathmandu Nepal. It is dedicated to publishing academic work and clinical studies of Ayurveda medicine. It aims to accelerate the translation of scientific discovery into new or improved standards of clinical practice and promotes a wide-ranging exchange between basic, preclinical, clinical, epidemiologic, and health outcomes research in the field of Ayurveda medicine. It encourages submission of results of novel research investigations which bridge the laboratory and clinical settings of Ayurveda medicine with the overall goal of improving the clinical care of patients. Specially, reports of preclinical research, preliminary human experimentation, and case reports/series about Ayurveda medicine with potential for application to human disease and illumination of important mechanistic insight, are encouraged to be submitted. Article types include, but are not limited to, translational and patient-centered effectiveness outcome studies, basic research, clinical research, randomized controlled trials, case reports/series, protocols, preclinical studies, reviews, meta-analyses, editorials, commentaries, and theoretical discussion. Source

Actions

Share this page

Media Outlet details

Scope International
Language English
Country Nepal
Similarweb UVMSimilarweb UVM Request pricing
Comscore UVMComscore UVM Request pricing

Recent Articles

Search

Different Dosage Forms Of Kwatha Kalpana: A Boon To Ayurveda Pharmaceutics:

|
By Amit Karna, Astha Ray, Gopendra Chandra Kamal, Bheshaj Vigya
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: The core concept of all the Ayurvedic dosage forms is laid upon Panchavidha kashaya kalpana (Five Basic Preparations) which are-1. Swarasa (Expressed juice), 2. Kalka (Paste), 3. Kwatha (Decoction), Hima (Cold infusion), Phanta (Hot infusion) respectively.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

An Overview of Patients with ENT Disorders at Shalakya Outpatient Department, Ayurveda Teaching Hospital, Institute of Medicine, Tribhuvan University, Kirtipur

|
By Rupam Kumari Gupta, Ayurveda Campus, Sadhana Parajuli
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Background: Ear, Nose, and Throat (ENT) diseases pose a significant public health challenge, affecting a large number of patients worldwide. The study was conducted to assess the prevalence of ear, nose, and throat (ENT) disorders among patients visiting at Shalakya Outpatient Department of Ayurveda hospital Kirtipur. Materials & Methods: It was an analytical retrospective study OPD data record of Shalakya Department in the fiscal year 2081-82 BS.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

School Health Nursing in Promoting Healthy Eating Habits: A Review

|
By Anita Acharya, Binita Acharya
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: Poor eating habits among school-aged children are linked to malnutrition, obesity, and non-communicable diseases. School health nursing plays a crucial role in health promotion, including fostering healthy eating behaviors. This review aims to synthesize available evidence on the effectiveness of school health nursing interventions in promoting healthy eating habits among school-aged children.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Critical Analysis on Prescribed Guidelines of Sutika Paricharya in Ayurveda

|
By Jeevan Kumar Giri
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: In Ayurveda, a woman after delivery and expulsion of the placenta is termed Sutika. The care regimen advised during this period is known as Sutika paricharya. The postnatal period, starting immediately after placental separation and lasting up to six weeks, is referred to as the puerperium. Ayurveda emphasizes maternal care during both antenatal and postnatal phases to ensure physical and psychological well-being.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Macroscopic Pharmacognostical Identification and Authentication of Collected Specimens of Lekhaneeya Mahakashaya with Rasapanchaka Profiling and Therapeutic Insights in Arbuda: | Journal of Ayurveda Campus

|
By KIRAN PAUDEL, Krutika Chaudhary, Sudip Kumar Rath
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Introduction: Laghu (Light), Ushna (Hot), Tikshna (Sharp), Vishada (Clear), Rukshya (Dry), Sukshma (Minute), Khara (Rough) and Sara (Mobile) are the attributes of the Dravyas of Lekhaneeya Mahakashaya. These characteristics of Dravyas promote the depletion of Kapha Dosha, the stimulation of Agni (digestive enzymes), the absorbing of Dhatus (body tissues) and Malas (body excreta) and the Sushka (drying) of those undesirable Dhatus-Malas.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Critical Review on Trimarma

|
By Ayurveda Campus, Nepal Sanskrit, Jeevan Kumar Giri, Pratikshya Majagaiyan
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Authors Jeevan Kumar Giri Assistant Professor, Department of Shareera Rachana, Ayurveda Campus, Institute of Medicine, Tribhuban University, Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal. Pratikshya Majagaiyan Assistant Professor, Department of Shalakya Tantra, Central Ayurveda Campus Institute of Ayurveda, Nepal Sanskrit University, Dang, Nepal.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

A Comparative Clinical Study of Rohitkyadi Churna and Phaltrikadi Kwatha in Kamala Roga

|
By Shyam Babu Yadav, Binod Singh, Ayurveda Campus, D.L. Bharkher
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Introduction: Kamala, a Pitta-predominant Vyadhi, presents clinically with yellowish discoloration of the eyes and skin, altered stool and urine color, indigestion, anorexia, fatigue, and generalized weakness. These manifestations closely resemble jaundice in modern medicine.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Bridging Traditional Knowledge and Modern Technology: Artificial Intelligence in Anatomy Education for Ayurveda

|
By Bharat Pathak, Ayurveda Campus, Devi Tiwari, Dipesh Tiwari
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: Ayurveda education has always placed a strong emphasis on anatomy (Sharira Rachana), which serves as the basis for both clinical practice and surgical proficiency. Although traditional mentorship and cadaver dissection are still the gold standards, contemporary issues such as scarce cadavers, resource limitations, and the cognitive dissonance between classical and biomedical anatomy necessitate creative pedagogical approaches.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Geospatial Analysis of Ayurveda Healthcare Facilities in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal:

|
By Mithilesh Kumar Sah, Nirmal Bhusal, Santosh Kumar Thakur, Munkarna Thapa
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: Ayurveda plays a vital role in Nepal’s health care delivery system. Despite its cultural importance, the geographical accessibility and distribution of Ayurveda health centers remain underexplored. This study aimed to map and analyze the spatial distribution of Ayurveda health centers in Kathmandu Valley using Geographic Information Systems (GIS) and mobile-based data collection tools.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Management of Lumbar Disc Bulge with Radiculopathy through Panchakarma Therapy and Ayurvedic Medicines: A Case Report

|
By Mahesh Prasad Sah, Prashant Singh Verified, Bhaishajya Kalpana, Kanhaiya Lal Gupta
| Journal of Ayurveda Campus (JAC)
Abstract Background: Prolapsed Intervertebral Disc (PIVD) is one of the most prevalent, often leading to radiculopathy, characterized by radiating pain, tingling, numbness, and restricted mobility. Patients typically present with low back pain, stiffness, and radiating symptoms. This condition resembles Gridhrasi.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?