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How to Snack Without Bloating: Light, Digestive‑Friendly Recipe

We all love a little snack time where we get to munch on salty and spicy treats that pair perfectly with tea and coffee. But more often than not, this snacking leaves us feeling heavy, greasy, and unnecessarily bloated. In Ayurveda, this heaviness leads to Aama, which builds up when food is hard to digest, eaten in excess, or poorly combined. Snacks are one of the primary culprits, especially if they are: Deep‑fried in reused oil Made from refined flours Packed with excess salt and artificial flavours Eaten in large quantities between meals Now, instead of cutting out snacks completely, there are other ways to shrink the damage and increase the benefit, so you can still enjoy them without dragging your digestion down. Why Snacks Mess Up Your Digestion? Many everyday snacks are made of refined flour (maida), which is hard to digest and tends to increase heaviness in the body, especially aggravating Kapha and Vata doshas. When these snacks also contain excess salt and artificial preservatives, they can dry out the tissues, increase water retention, and disturb Pitta and Kapha. Deep‑frying in reused oil adds another problem, as it creates irritating compounds that strain the liver and gut. On top of all that, eating snacks in large portions between meals overloads the digestive fire (Agni), leading to gas, bloating, sluggishness, and even occasional acidity. When you eat these snacks frequently, you may notice: A coated tongue Murmuring in the intestines after eating Feeling heavy even after a “small” snack Mild acid reflux or heartburn How to Make Snacks “Lighter to Digest” Digestive‑friendly snacking isn’t about cutting out treats; it’s about making them a little easier on your body. Start by choosing simpler flours like rice flour, besan, or whole wheat instead of refined maida. Add warming, carminative spices like ajwain, black cumin, cumin, black pepper, or a pinch of hing to help reduce gas and bloating. At the same time, keep oil, salt, and portion size in check, use good quality oil or ghee, go easy on salt, and stick to a small handful instead of eating non‑stop. Finally, snack at the right time of day, like mid‑morning or early afternoon, when your digestion is stronger, rather than late at night when your body wants to rest. 1. Lighter Flours, Lighter Belly Instead of maida, consider: Rice flour: Gluten‑free, easy to digest, and naturally light. Besan (gram flour): Adds protein and structure, but still gentler than refined wheat. Small amounts of whole wheat: If tolerated, in freshly ground form. Using these flours in homemade snacks reduces the “echo” of heaviness that often follows commercial snacks. 2. Spices That Help Digestion, Not Hinder It Ayurveda is all about using spices to kindle the digestive fire (Agni). Key players: Ajwain (carom seeds): Gas‑relieving, warming, and deeply comforting for the stomach. Black cumin (kala jeera): Supports digestion and respiratory health with a smoky, earthy flavour. Black pepper: Stimulates enzyme secretion and helps absorb other spices. Cumin, coriander, asafoetida (hing): Soothe the gut and reduce bloating. 3. Frying Wisely, Not Wildly Frying itself isn’t the enemy, the way and how much matter. Use fresh oil or ghee and avoid repeatedly re‑using it. Keep the temperature moderate so the snack cooks through without burning the outside. Cut pieces thin and small so they crisp up quickly and soak in less oil. Opt for small portions, a handful is enough, not a handful and then some. Ghee, in particular, is valued in Ayurveda as a digestive‑supportive fat that carries the benefits of spices deeper into the tissues. 4. Timing Matters In Ayurveda, the best time for snacks is: Between late morning and early afternoon, when digestive fire is strongest. Or optional evening snacks, if you’re active and don’t eat them too close to dinner. Heavy, fried snacks late at night invite sluggish digestion and disturbed sleep. A Simple, Digestive‑Friendly Snack: Rice Flour Nimki To put these principles into practice, here’s a simple, homemade nimki recipe that uses light flours and digestive spices. It’s crisp, savoury, and seasoned with ajwain, black cumin, black pepper, and chaat masala, so it actually helps your digestion instead of working against it. Ingredients Rice flour – 22 cups (about 250 g) Besan (gram flour) – 1/21/2 cup (about 50 g) Water – 11 cup + 4 tablespoons, or as needed Himalayan pink salt – to taste Ghee – 11 tablespoon Oil – for frying Black pepper powder – 11 teaspoon Chaat masala – 11 teaspoon Black salt – 1/21/2 teaspoon Ajwain (carom seeds) – 11 teaspoon Black cumin (kala jeera) – 11 teaspoon How to Make Rice Flour Nimki 1. Mix the Flour and Spices Sift the rice flour and besan together into a bowl. This ensures a smooth texture. Add ajwain and black cumin and mix well so the spices are evenly distributed. 2. Cook the Dough with Water and Ghee In a pan, combine 1 cup of water, 1 tablespoon of ghee, and a pinch of salt. Bring the water to a gentle boil. Reduce the heat to low and slowly add the flour mixture while stirring continuously. Keep stirring until it forms a thick, smooth mass. The aroma should be warm and toasty. 3. Steam and Then Knead Turn off the heat, cover the pan, and let the mixture steam for 2–3 minutes. Transfer it to a large bowl. Wait until it’s warm but comfortable to handle. Knead it into a dough, adding 3–4 tablespoons of water if needed. The dough should be smooth and firm, not sticky. 4. Roll and Cut Take a medium portion of dough and flatten it between your palms. Roll it into a thin roti (about 1/81/8 inch thick). Cut into small squares with a knife or cutter. You can also roll smaller discs and cut them into triangles if you like that shape. 5. Fry Until Golden and Crisp Heat ghee or oil in a deep pan over medium heat. Drop the nimki… Continue reading How to Snack Without Bloating: Light, Digestive‑Friendly Recipe

Ayurvedic View of Dry Itchy and Flaky Skin, Causes and Care

In Ayurveda, dryness, itching, and flaking of the skin are not treated as random problems but as clear signals of an internal imbalance in the body. The way Ayurveda reads these symptoms is quite different from the usual cosmetic cream approach you see today. Instead of just layering moisturizers, Ayurveda digs into your digestion, doshas, lifestyle, and even your emotional state to understand why the skin has become dry, itchy, or flaky in the first place. How Ayurveda sees the skin The skin is called Twak Dhatu and is deeply connected to the Rasa Dhatu, which is the first tissue formed after digestion. In simple terms, the quality of your blood and fluids directly reflects on the quality of your skin. If the Rasa Dhatu is well nourished and clean, the skin stays soft, smooth, and hydrated. If the nutrition is poor, or if there is congestion and toxins in the channels that carry this nutrition, the skin becomes dry, rough, and prone to itching and flaking. Ayurveda also explains that the skin is one of the main seats of Vata dosha, which means any imbalance in Vata will show up clearly on the skin in the form of dryness, tightness, and rough texture. Why the skin feels dry From an Ayurvedic angle, dry skin is usually linked to excess Vata. Vata is the dosha of air and ether, and its qualities are dry, cold, light, rough, and mobile. When Vata becomes aggravated, these qualities spread through the body, depleting moisture from the skin and tissues. Common triggers Ayurveda points to include: Very dry or cold weather Too many dry, light, raw, or cold foods Excessive travel, overwork, stress, or lack of rest Poor digestion leading to weak Agni and formation of ama All of these either increase Vata or reduce the body’s capacity to nourish the skin, so the skin feels tight, rough, and lacks its natural glow. In some cases, dryness may also be linked to low kapha. Kapha represents structure, lubrication, and moisture in the body. When this supportive fluid layer is depleted, the skin loses its softness and resilience. What Ayurveda says about itching In Ayurveda, itching is called Kandu and is usually a message from a deeper imbalance rather than a problem isolated to the surface of the skin. Itching can be classified based on the dosha involved: Vata type itching: This type comes with dry, rough skin, sometimes with flaking or fine cracks. The itch is often sharp, prickly, or moving, and may worsen when the skin is very dry or cold. It is closely linked to poor nutrition, dehydration, tiredness, and nervous stress. Kapha type itching: Here the skin may feel heavy, slightly swollen, or damp. You might notice more oozing, crusting, or thick scaling in addition to itching. This kind of itching is often tied to sluggish digestion, excess mucus, and weight gain. Pitta type itching: The skin feels warm, red, or burning, and the itching can be intense, sometimes with burning or stinging. This pattern is common in inflammatory or allergic skin reactions, or when the body is running hot due to heat, spicy food, or emotional anger and stress. Very often, two or all three doshas can combine, so someone may have dryness, burning, or oozing all at once. This is why a one cream fits all solution rarely works in the long term. Why the skin starts flaking and peeling Flaking and peeling are the body’s attempt to shed excess dry, dead cells, especially when the skin is not being properly nourished from within. Ayurveda explains this as: Twakgata Vata – Vata that has become localized in the skin, causing dryness, roughness, and cracking. Depletion of Rasa Dhatu – when the fluid and plasma layer is thin, the skin loses its suppleness and starts to scale. Blockage of channels – when the channels that carry nutrition and fluids are congested with ama, the skin does not receive proper fuel and begins to dry out and flake. Conditions like ichthyosis, severe eczema, or chronic dry skin are often described in Ayurveda as forms of Vata predominant Kushta, where dryness, flaking, and tightness are prominent features. Root causes that Ayurveda looks for Rather than focusing only on the visible symptoms, Ayurveda asks questions like: Is the digestion weak, with bloating, gas, or irregular bowel movements Is the person eating too many drying foods (lots of raw salads, dry fruits without balance, caffeine, cold drinks) Is there a lot of stress, fear, or sleeplessness keeping vata high Are there systemic conditions such as diabetes, thyroid issues, or anemia that can mirror as dry, itchy skin In Ayurvedic terms, the key factors are: Agnimandhya – weak digestive fire Ama – accumulation of toxins Sroto dushti – blockage of channels Vega dharana – suppressing natural urges like urination, defecation, or sweating All of these can disturb the internal environment and show up on the skin as dryness, itching, or flaking. How Ayurveda guides treatment Ayurvedic treatment for dryness, itching, and flaking is usually stepwise and individualized. A basic outline that you can simplify for readers: Balance the dosha For vata dominant dry, itchy, flaky skin: use warm, nourishing, moistening approaches. For pitta dominant burning, itchy skin: cool, soothing, anti inflammatory methods are chosen. For kapha dominant damp, heavy, crusted itching: light, drying, and detoxifying measures are preferred. Support digestion and reduce ama Simple tips for patients: Eat warm, cooked, easily digestible foods. Avoid heavy, fried, or excessively sweet and sour foods if itching is pronounced. Encourage small, regular meals and mindful eating. When ama is stubborn and itching is chronic, an Ayurvedic practitioner may consider Panchakarma procedures like Vamana or Virechana, depending on the patient’s constitution and disease pattern. Hydrate from… Continue reading Ayurvedic View of Dry Itchy and Flaky Skin, Causes and Care

Beyond Remedies: Ayurveda & the Body’s Intelligence

Most of us treat health like a problem‑solution game. Dry skin? Apply something moisturizing. Low energy? Drink something strong. Upset digestion? Take a quick‑fix remedy. But Ayurveda asks us to pause and ask a deeper question: What is the body trying to tell us through these experiences? As you continue listening to more insights from Ayurveda, you’ll noticed something beautiful. The body is constantly adapting, and our role is to support that intelligence instead of overriding it. Let us explore how this works in everyday life. Not Everything Natural Is the Same In today’s wellness world, “natural” is almost a magic word. But Ayurveda digs a little deeper and asks: How natural? And more importantly, how suitable is it for you? Take camphor, for example. At first glance, it might seem like any camphor will do. But Ayurveda differentiates between: Natural camphor (Bhimseni camphor) Synthetic camphor They look similar, but their qualities are different. Natural camphor has an irregular, crystalline shape and dissolves slowly. Synthetic camphor is uniform, very rigid, and burns with a harsher, sharper flame. Why does this matter? Because subtle qualities affect how a substance interacts with the body. A harsh, synthetic version can irritate rather than soothe. Ayurveda teaches us not to trust only the label, but to observe the qualities—how something feels, smells, and behaves. That attention to detail can make a big difference in how your body responds. The Forgotten Art of Preparation Another often overlooked part of health is how we prepare what we eat and use. Take dry ginger powder, for example. Making it at home usually means fresher, purer ingredients. Store‑bought is okay too, but only if you are sure it is unadulterated and of good quality. Even the way you consume it matters. A small amount of dry ginger boiled briefly and then reduced in water can become a gentle digestive tonic. But this is not one‑size‑fits‑all advice. If someone already has a lot of internal heat (Pitta), even something considered helpful like dry ginger can increase burning, acidity, or discomfort. In that case, it needs to be used cautiously or avoided until the heat is under control. This shows a simple yet powerful idea: The same ingredient can heal or harm depending on the internal environment of the person. The Body Is Not One System—It’s Many Working Together Ayurveda does not see the body only as organs and bones. It describes the body as several functional energies working together in harmony. One of the most beautiful frameworks is the five types of Vayu, or subtypes of Vata: Prana Vayu – governs breathing, perception, and mental clarity Udana Vayu – supports speech, expression, and confidence Samana Vayu – manages digestion and assimilation Vyana Vayu – handles circulation and movement Apana Vayu – oversees elimination and reproductive functions When you look at the body this way, symptoms start to make more sense. For example, someone who struggles to speak clearly or feels hesitant to express themselves may not be dealing only with an emotional issue. It can also involve Udana Vayu being disturbed. Similarly, poor circulation and stiffness are not just physical problems. They may indicate that Vyana Vayu needs support. This interconnected view reminds us: Nothing in the body truly operates in isolation. When Substitutes Are Not Real Substitutes Modern thinking often asks, “Can I use this instead of that?” But Ayurveda is cautious about substitutes because it focuses on energy, not just appearance. Take sesame oil, for example. It is widely considered ideal for daily use in many Ayurvedic practices. If you cannot find or use it, alternatives exist, but they are not equal. White sesame oil can be acceptable, though it may be slightly less potent. Coconut oil can work, but it suits some people better in heat‑dominated conditions. Other oils may be suitable only after individual assessment. And some substitutes, like certain refined seed oils, are simply not appropriate at all, even though they look similar. Why such precision? Because Ayurveda does not just replace one ingredient with another. It works with qualities like heat, heaviness, lightness, and penetration, and matches them to the person’s condition. Similarity in appearance does not mean similarity in effect. Skin, Sensitivity, and the Limits of Moisturizing We often treat dry skin as a surface problem. We apply more oil, carry more creams, and buy richer lotions. But Ayurveda sees dry skin as a reflection of deeper imbalance, especially of Vata. When common oils are not tolerated, something like Shatadhauta Ghritam can be helpful. Shatadhauta Ghritam is ghee that is transformed through repeated washing with water. It becomes cooling, light, and deeply soothing, and can be used as an external application. Interestingly, even people sensitive to dairy may tolerate it on the skin, because: It is processed differently It is used externally, not ingested Still, Ayurveda adds important nuances: It is not suitable for infected or oily skin. Sensitive individuals should always patch test first. This level of personalization shows an essential truth: Healing is not about finding the single best product. It is about finding the right match for your body and condition. Simple Practices, Done Mindfully Some of the most powerful Ayurvedic practices are also the simplest. Take foot soaks, for example. Warm water alone can relax muscles and improve circulation. Adding a little salt can enhance the effect. Herbal decoctions can be used when extra support is needed. No complicated steps. No fancy equipment. Just a simple, grounded practice done with awareness. Even something as basic as water temperature matters. Lukewarm water is usually preferred. It gently stimulates the body without shocking it, which supports smoother digestion and circulation. These small details may seem minor, but they… Continue reading Beyond Remedies: Ayurveda & the Body’s Intelligence

Kwathita – A Traditional Recipe for Gut Healing

Ayurveda emphasizes the use of natural remedies to treat various ailments, and one such Ayurvedic recipe as a remedy for healing the gut is the Kwathita drink, which has been used for over 5000 years. Kwathita is a recipe that is believed to be effective in treating indigestion, loss of appetite, flatulence, abdominal pain, hemorrhoids and overall gut health. The recipe is taken from the Bhavaprakasha Nighantu, one of the ancient Ayurvedic texts that contain information about medicinal plants and their therapeutic uses. How to prepare Kwathita? Here’s the recipe to make Kwathita. Ingredients: Ghee – 1 tsp Asafoetida – a pinch Turmeric – 1 tsp Peppercorns -2 buttermilk – 1 glass Salt – to taste Method of preparation: First, add all ingredients to a pan, and then boil the mixture for one minute. Remove the mixture from the flame in the first boil itself, else there will be solid clumps. Consume the drink with rice during lunch. Kwathita drink provides a nutritious and delectable accompaniment to any rice-based meal, and people say it facilitates digestion and improves gut health in general. Benefits of ingredients Ghee, or clarified butter, is an important ingredient in Ayurvedic medicine; moreover, it is known for its numerous health benefits. It has numerous health benefits. Ghee helps lubricate the digestive tract, promote the absorption of nutrients, and improve the overall health of the gut. Asafoetida, on the other hand, is a pungent spice with anti-flatulent properties. It is aids digestion and relieves bloating and gas. Turmeric, a popular spice used in Indian cuisine, has anti-inflammatory properties; therefore, it is often regarded as a beneficial addition to a healthy diet. It helps reduce inflammation in the gut; furthermore, it promotes the healing of the digestive tract. Pepper, another important ingredient in the Kwathita drink, that helps improve digestion and aids the absorption of nutrients. A fermented dairy product called buttermilk is, indeed, well-known for having probiotic benefits. It contains live cultures of advantageous bacteria that support the preservation of balanced gut flora. It also contains a lot of lactic acid, which helps with digestion and increasing nutrient absorption. The Ayurvedic recipe – Kwathita is, indeed, a proven, over 5000-year-old remedy for gut healing. Furthermore, it has stood the test of time, demonstrating its effectiveness across generations. It is best to take Kwathita as a side with rice during lunch time. The ingredients of the drink aid digestion, encourage digestive system healing and maintain a healthy balance of gut flora. Looking for ways to improve your gut health? Book a consultation with us today and we’ll help you heal! You can join our Health Programs for mind and body detox. If you are struggling with any health issues, you can either book a consultation with us or send us a message via WhatsApp to +91 79074 89839. We have the best Ayurvedic doctors in Trivandrum who are always glad to help you. If you have any queries, contact us. You can also visit us at our hospital.

Is butter healthy?

Ayurveda identifies clarified butte or ghee as good fat and recommends its inclusion in your diet. But, what about regular butter? Is it healthy? Let us see explore from the Ayurvedic perspective. According to Ayurveda, each person has a unique body type which greatly affects diet and lifestyle. Therefore, what is healthy for one person may not be healthy for another. Some general principles can help understand butter’s healthiness in Ayurveda. Butter Facts One important factor to consider is the quality of the butter. Ayurveda emphasizes the importance of consuming pure, unadulterated foods in order to support optimal health. Butter from grass-fed cows without hormones or antibiotics is healthier than from conventionally raised cows. Additionally, to avoid health risks from rancidity, you should consume freshly made ghee promptly. From an Ayurvedic perspective, people generally consider butter to be heavy, oily, and cooling. This is beneficial for Vata or Pitta, may not suit excess Kapha individuals. One of the key benefits of butter in Ayurveda is its ability to enhance the absorption of nutrients from food. This is because it contains lipids, which are essential for the absorption of fat-soluble vitamins such as A, D, E and K. In addition, the oils in it can help to lubricate the digestive tract and support the elimination of waste products from the body. Another benefit of butter in Ayurveda is its ability to support the health of the nervous system. Butyric acid in butter has been shown to have anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer properties, as well as the ability to improve gut health and support immune function. Though high in saturated fat and cholesterol, it may be problematic for some. Excess consumption of heavy, oily foods can lead to Ama or toxic build up in the body, which can contribute to a variety of health problems. Therefore, experts generally recommend consuming it in moderation and advise individuals with high cholesterol or a tendency towards excess Kapha Dosha to avoid it altogether. If you are struggling with any health issues, you can either book a consultation with us or send us a message via WhatsApp to +91 79074 89839. We have the best Ayurvedic doctors in Trivandrum who are always glad to help you. If you have any queries, contact us. You can also visit us at our hospital.

Ghee -The Ayurvedic Wonder

Ghee is known for its several advantages. It is known for its capacity to help with everything from hair health to cognitive function. Perhaps that is why our grandmothers used to feed us ghee-laden rotis and laddoos. Even Ayurveda loves ghee for its amazing health benefits! However, if you’ve never truly liked this crowd-pleaser, that’s alright. Ghee is the best, no doubt! It is great for everyday use. However, Ayurveda says contrary to common opinion, it isn’t suitable for everyone. There are some lesser-known downsides of eating ghee, alongside crucial benefits. It won’t be appropriate for certain health conditions! Today, we are going to know why! So, let’s start! But First, What is Ghee? Ghee is a clarified or drawn butter used especially in Indian cuisine. Clarification means separating milk solids and water from fat using heat. It can be made by boiling butter for longer than clarified butter, allowing the milk solids to brown before filtering it. As a result, it has a rich, nuttier flavour than typical clarified butter. There are many misunderstandings regarding it as a fatty meal. However, Ayurveda considers it as a good fat. It has several health advantages if consumed in moderation and with the appropriate meals. People in India use an ancient system of alternative medicine known as Ayurveda. It is prominent in Ayurveda-recommended meals. You can use ghee in combination with herbal therapies as well. It has lately gained appeal as a superior alternative to ordinary butter owing to its reported spiritual and medicinal benefits. It has a high smoke point, which makes it suitable for cooking and serving as a foundation for gravies and stews. Furthermore, ghee is abundant in monounsaturated fats, which are found in studies to offer health advantages such as decreased cholesterol levels. Some Amazing Advantages Of Ghee Ghee is used alongside herbal therapy as part of Ayurveda, an ancient alternative medicine in India. Aside from its purported spiritual and therapeutic powers, it has many fantastic advantages. Has healthy fats It includes beneficial fats that help the body create good cholesterol. Unlike other forms of fat, it does not promote heart disease. Helps digestion Consuming ghee significantly associates with gut health. Our ancestors ate a teaspoon of it before each meal. It lined the intestines, which reduced the incidence of ulcers and cancer. Boosts the immune system The butyric acid in it aids the body’s production of disease-fighting T cells. Contains essential vitamins It is also is a good source of oil-soluble vitamins A and E, necessary for a healthy liver, hormonal balance, and fertility. Anti-inflammatory and anti-cancer This contains butyric acid, which has anti-cancer potential. It has anti-inflammatory properties since it contains antioxidants. Reduces bladder pain Several healthcare specialists advocate giving cow ghee in the morning to alleviate bladder discomfort. One can consume garlic cloves mixed with cow ghee to treat persistent fever. To treat dry mouth and taste buds, use amla powder mixed with raisins and cow ghee in the mouth for a few minutes. Haritaki powder combined with cow ghee is recommended for stomach discomfort since it works as an antispasmodic. Cow ghee combined with sugar might be an effective alternative to Triphala decoction, which frequently produces side effects. Strengthens bones Ghee includes vitamin A, which promotes eye health and protects against night blindness, and Vitamin K, which helps calcium absorption. It helps reduce tooth decay and atherosclerosis. Also, discover wholesome meals for healthy bones. Treats menstrual problems Ghee helps regulate the body’s hormones to treat menstrual difficulties. It became a good alternative for treating menstrual disorders, including PMS and irregular cycles. Helps to reduce weight loss Ghee boosts the body’s metabolism, making it an effective weight loss tool. Consuming it allows the body to burn other fats, which results in weight loss. Post-surgery recovery In ancient India, cow ghee was used as a base to create wicks after surgery. Ayurvedic treatments often use it over surgical sutures to promote rapid healing. To cure piles and fistulas, doctors use a specific concoction called Kshara, which contains cow ghee. It is a remarkable healing capabilities make it an excellent choice following an accident or surgery. Initially, we put cow ghee into the ear lobes of youngsters to relieve discomfort and irritation while simplifying the piercing process. According to Ayurveda, “You are not what you eat. Instead, you are what you digest.” Your health is directly proportionate to your digestive fire (Agni). More than any other meal, ghee activates and improves your digestive fire or Agni. However, there are many scenarios when you should avoid it. Let’s discuss them. When Should You Avoid Ghee? It’s a vital topic because ghee is a healthy dairy product that contains no health risks when used in moderation. However, if you have pre-existing high cholesterol or high blood pressure issues and live a sedentary lifestyle, you should avoid consuming ghee. On the contrary, if your doctor advises you to avoid it in your diet, you should do so. Here are 5 situations when you should avoid having ghee according to Ayurveda. If You Suffer From Indigestion Ghee is heavy to digest. So, while it may act as a laxative for some, it may have the opposite effect for those suffering from indigestion. Also, if you have a fatty liver, including ghee in your diet isn’t a good choice. Because it is a dairy product, persons sensitive to milk proteins might experience a rash, hives, vomiting, or diarrhea. Similarly, people who are lactose intolerant may suffer bloating, gas, or stomach distress after eating ghee. On the other hand, this can reduce allergy symptoms since it is filtered and has no milk protein. If you have a milk protein allergy or lactose intolerance, ask your doctor if ghee should be a part of… Continue reading Ghee -The Ayurvedic Wonder

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