This unique practice involves creating a well of pure, medicated ghee (clarified butter) around the eyes, allowing them to soak in the therapeutic properties of the medicated ghee.
Netra Tarpana
It is essential to consult a Ayurvedic practitioner. They will assess your eye health and overall medical history to determine if you are an ideal candidate for the therapy.
Step 1: Consultation
Herbs are infused in the ghee to enhance its therapeutic benefits. Commonly used herbs include Triphala, Yashtimadhu, fennel seeds, rose petals, and neem.
Step 2: Preparation of Medicated Ghee
The therapist positions the patient comfortably, gently massaging the eyes with Ayurvedic herbal oils to promote relaxation and prepare for Tarpana.
Step 3: Eye Relaxation
A well of dough, known as a "dam," is created around the eyes to hold the warm, medicated ghee securely.
Step 4: Formation of Ghee Reservoir
The practitioner pours warm, medicated ghee into the reservoir around the eyes, fully submerging them in the nourishing liquid.
Step 5: Pouring the Ghee
The eyes are bathed in the ghee for a specific duration, allowing the therapeutic properties to penetrate the eye tissues effectively.
Step 6: Soothing Eye Bath
After the ghee bath, gentle eye exercises are performed to further enhance the benefits of Tarpana and to relax the eye muscles.
Step 7: Eye Exercises
Eye Cleanse After therapy, ghee is removed, and eyes cleansed with water to clear residue.
Step 8: Eye Cleanse
The Ayurvedic practitioner may recommend specific eye drops or herbal preparations for post-procedure care, ensuring long-lasting effects.
Step 9: Post-Procedure Care
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