Tuesday, 5 February 2019

Milk



Milk is cold for the body or in scientific language it is alkaline in nature. Ayurveda calls it “Balkarak” and “Brauhan” when taken in morning which means skinny people can take it in the morning to gain strength, weight and to increase digestive fire. When consumed in daytime, it becomes “Ruchikar” and “Mutrakruchh” which means it improves your appetite and urinate well if you have urinary problems or obstruction. When taken at night it works on so many body problems. Milk increases digestive fire of children and nourishes “Shukra Dhatu” in elders.
 It is mentioned as “Guru”, means heavy to digest, so people with low digestive fire should not take it in night .If they want to, they can add one or two pinch of “Sunthi” or dried ginger to it. It is the milk protein and fat which makes it heavy to digest.

Buffalo’s milk is heavier than cow’s milk and is a good hunger suppressant and remedy for insomnia. Obese person or person with fatty liver, hypothyroidism and cholesterol should not go for buffalo’s milk. Ayurveda prescribes “Trikatu Churna” to be taken with buffalo’s milk so it can be digested easily.

Milk always should be taken warm and not cold.

Foods or herbs which can be eaten or cooked with milk:
Properly ripe mango, “Munakka” or sultana, “Ghee” or clarified butter , “Ber” or Indian Plum, “Pipali” or long pepper, “Kali Mirch” or black pepper, “Chivda” or beaten rice, “Sunthi” or dried ginger, “Harad” or Termenelia Chebula, “Amla” or goose berry , “Parval” or pointed gourd , “Barley” and all sweet stuff .
Only salt that can be taken with milk is “Rock Salt” .All types of sour stuff should be avoided with milk except “Goose Berry”.
So forget about Milk calories and add it to your meal especially in summers.

Conditions when milk should NOT be taken :
Any type of fever, low digestive fire or indigestion, skin disorder, during abdominal pain or joint pain, diabetes, cough, asthma or bronchitis, loose motion or diarrhoea. Strictly prohibited for people with intestinal worms.


<script async src="https://pagead2.googlesyndication.com/pagead/js/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-7204440794189180"
     crossorigin="anonymous"></script>

No comments:

Post a Comment