Abstract

Introduction: In Ayurveda, 'Twacha' or 'Charma' refers to the skin, and skin-related disorders fall under the broad category of 'Kushtha.' Among these conditions, 'Shwitra' stands out, marked by whitish discolorations on the skin. Shwitra's origins lie in the intricate interplay of seven essential bodily constituents, known as Sapta Dravyas: Vata, Pitta, Kapha, Rasa, Rakta, Mamsa, and Meda. Remarkably, Shwitra primarily manifests its enigmatic presence within the innermost stratum of the skin, known as 'Tamra.' This inner sanctum of the epidermis is held in high regard as the principal locus of Shwitra's affliction. It bears an intriguing resemblance to the more widely recognized condition known as Vitiligo, a dermatological anomaly characterized by hypopigmentation. This puzzling condition, Vitiligo, afflicts approximately 1% of the global population, adding a layer of complexity to our understanding of the intricate workings of the human integumentary system. Methodology: In this clinical case, a 43-year-old male presented with de-pigmented patches in the left buccal region, characterized by mild pruritus but the absence of any burning sensation. The therapeutic approach commenced with the administration of Shamana Aushadis, specifically targeted at symptom alleviation. The primary objective was to address the root pathology and facilitate the patient's overall recovery and well-being. Result: The patient responded well to Shamana Aushadis. Progress was assessed using subjective and objective criteria, employing a comprehensive approach to evaluate the treatment's effectiveness.

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