Poorva Karma
Assessment and preparation may include suitable internal or external oleation and sudation.
Physician-guided Panchakarma
A physician-supervised, multi-day Ayurvedic cleansing and rejuvenation programme planned according to constitution, strength, age, season, and health history.

More than a quick detox
Panchakarma is presented at Uyirveda as a physician-supervised Ayurvedic programme—not a generic spa package. Preparation, the selected main procedure, dietary progression, rest, and recovery are planned around individual suitability.
Typical programme described by Uyirveda: Initial supervised programme: typically 14–21 days; individual plans varyThe complete arc
Assessment and preparation may include suitable internal or external oleation and sudation.
The selected main procedure is carried out only with appropriate monitoring and clinical supervision.
Diet, rest, observation, and a gradual return to routine support the recovery phase.
Five classical pathways
Artwork depicts calm preparation or supervision; actual clinical procedures are individualised.
01Physician-guided therapeutic emesis
02Controlled therapeutic purgation
03Individualised medicated enema therapy
04Physician-selected nasal oil therapy
05A specialised classical procedure
Before you plan
Panchakarma is not suitable for every person or every stage of illness.
A structured programme may take 14–21 days, but the actual duration depends on assessment, strength, age, season, history, and the procedures considered suitable.
Rest and a simplified routine may be recommended during intensive phases. The clinic should confirm what is realistic before you make work or travel arrangements.
Food is usually simplified and planned around the stage of care. Do not begin restrictive diets, medicated ghee, or cleansing procedures without practitioner guidance.
There is no universal schedule. Frequency should be individualised after reviewing health status, previous response, season, medicines, and contraindications.
Medical suitability matters
Pregnancy, acute illness, marked weakness, medicine use, and other clinical factors must be discussed first.