AAPNA does not take any referral fee from "Ayurveda Journal of Health".
Association of Ayurvedic Professionals of North America, Inc. (AAPNA) officially recognizes - The Ayurveda Journal of Health is a professional publication that focuses on Ayurvedic science, philosophy, and clinical practice. Our strong editorial team rapidly screens submitted articles and ensures early and careful decisions regarding publication in AJH. We strongly encourage the Ayurvedic community to continue to share their collective wisdom by submitting articles to AJH!
About Ayurveda: Ayurveda is a science of natural health care that originated in India as a sister science to yoga. It is approximately 5,000 years old and yet its teachings are timeless. The lifestyle as taught in Ayurveda can prevent disease as well as counteract illness, especially chronic illness. The Ayurvedic lifestyle can be learned for personal care via workshops and talks were given around the globe. Other resources, besides the journal, including books and videos are invaluable tools to develop knowledge of Ayurveda and the Ayurvedic lifestyle. For those interested in consulting with a practitioner versed in Ayurvedic science, we offer links to Ayurvedic Associations in the U.S. and abroad that often list individual practitioners in their associations.The science of Ayurveda is based on understanding the principles that bring harmony and balance to an individual, in body, mind, and spirit. It includes an understanding of the elements and the manifestation of the elements in terms of the three doshas. Harmony in one’s life is brought about by techniques to balance the doshas. This may include changes in lifestyle, the addition of yoga and meditation practice, the utilization of herbs, changes in one’s diet and ayurvedic cleansing through Panchakarma.
The science of Ayurveda includes the incorporation of seasonal and daily routines and is highly attuned to the study of the changes in nature, including climatic conditions, seasons, and the daily cycles of time. When one achieves balance in one's lifestyle, one can attain the highest state of health. Ayurveda offers the world a system of preventive medicine and also excels in dealing with chronic illness. Both of these areas present the greatest challenges to western medicine. Ayurvedic practitioners are now educated through many schools and colleges offering courses in this science. Graduates of these courses may offer their services as health educators or practitioners, offering classes, workshops, lectures, and one-on-one consultations. They may offer specialized ayurvedic spa therapies including abhyanga (ayurvedic massage), Shirodhara (streaming of warm oil on the forehead to quiet the mind), or panchakarma (a special combination of ayurvedic cleansing therapies). Yoga and meditation are often integral to their practices. Herbs may be utilized to assist in balancing and cleansing.
There are also practitioners who have completed a more lengthy and vigorous program of studies, entitling them to be called vaidyas with B.A.M.S. Degree (ayurvedic doctors). In India, these programs are most often offered within medical schools and colleges. Similar Ayurvedic science programs have been started in other countries and are beginning to be offered in the United States. In addition, certification and licensing process for Ayurveda is being developed in the U.S.
Ayurveda Journal of Health invites submission of original, unpublished* articles and case studies on the many facets of Ayurveda and its sister science, Yoga.
Read - Purchase subscriptions and individual issues and articles - Purchase Subscription
Advertise - AJH is a peer-reviewed journal, published DIGITALLY on a quarterly calendar. AJH reaches a dedicated readership of Ayurvedic practitioners and students of all levels nationally and internationally.
Advisory Board - John Douillard, David Frawley, Jay Glaser, Mark Halpern, R. P. Jain, Suhas Kshirsagar, Vasant Lad, Subhash Ranade, Robert R. Ryder, Vivek Shanbhag, Bal Ram Singh, Jerry Solfvin, Swami Tirtha
Editorial Board - Kul Anand, Shekhar Annambhotla, Anthony Biduck L. Eduardo Cardona-Sanclemente, Partap Chauhan, Cynthia-Ambika Copple, William Courson, Julie Deife, Prashanti DeJager, Kamini Desai, Alakananda Devi, Alex Hankey, Mukesh Jain, Ujwala Jatin, Jaisri Lambert, Anne MacIntyre, Thomas Mueller, Vijayendra S. Murthy, Avinash Patwardhan, Sunanda Ranade, Sanjeev Rastogi, Jennifer Rioux, Pratibha Shah, Amritpal Singh, Vandana Tilak, Felicia Tomasko, Mark Vinick
Association of Ayurvedic Professionals of North America, Inc. (AAPNA) officially recognizes - The Ayurveda Journal of Health is a professional publication that focuses on Ayurvedic science, philosophy, and clinical practice. Our strong editorial team rapidly screens submitted articles and ensures early and careful decisions regarding publication in AJH. We strongly encourage the Ayurvedic community to continue to share their collective wisdom by submitting articles to AJH!
About Ayurveda: Ayurveda is a science of natural health care that originated in India as a sister science to yoga. It is approximately 5,000 years old and yet its teachings are timeless. The lifestyle as taught in Ayurveda can prevent disease as well as counteract illness, especially chronic illness. The Ayurvedic lifestyle can be learned for personal care via workshops and talks were given around the globe. Other resources, besides the journal, including books and videos are invaluable tools to develop knowledge of Ayurveda and the Ayurvedic lifestyle. For those interested in consulting with a practitioner versed in Ayurvedic science, we offer links to Ayurvedic Associations in the U.S. and abroad that often list individual practitioners in their associations.The science of Ayurveda is based on understanding the principles that bring harmony and balance to an individual, in body, mind, and spirit. It includes an understanding of the elements and the manifestation of the elements in terms of the three doshas. Harmony in one’s life is brought about by techniques to balance the doshas. This may include changes in lifestyle, the addition of yoga and meditation practice, the utilization of herbs, changes in one’s diet and ayurvedic cleansing through Panchakarma.
The science of Ayurveda includes the incorporation of seasonal and daily routines and is highly attuned to the study of the changes in nature, including climatic conditions, seasons, and the daily cycles of time. When one achieves balance in one's lifestyle, one can attain the highest state of health. Ayurveda offers the world a system of preventive medicine and also excels in dealing with chronic illness. Both of these areas present the greatest challenges to western medicine. Ayurvedic practitioners are now educated through many schools and colleges offering courses in this science. Graduates of these courses may offer their services as health educators or practitioners, offering classes, workshops, lectures, and one-on-one consultations. They may offer specialized ayurvedic spa therapies including abhyanga (ayurvedic massage), Shirodhara (streaming of warm oil on the forehead to quiet the mind), or panchakarma (a special combination of ayurvedic cleansing therapies). Yoga and meditation are often integral to their practices. Herbs may be utilized to assist in balancing and cleansing.
There are also practitioners who have completed a more lengthy and vigorous program of studies, entitling them to be called vaidyas with B.A.M.S. Degree (ayurvedic doctors). In India, these programs are most often offered within medical schools and colleges. Similar Ayurvedic science programs have been started in other countries and are beginning to be offered in the United States. In addition, certification and licensing process for Ayurveda is being developed in the U.S.
Ayurveda Journal of Health invites submission of original, unpublished* articles and case studies on the many facets of Ayurveda and its sister science, Yoga.
- Articles should be firmly grounded in the spirit and science of Ayurveda.
- The Editors reserve the right to edit articles for clarity and consistency of expression and to fit available space.
- AJH begins its preparations six months ahead of the publishing date. The earliest submitted articles are highest on the list for publication. Do not hesitate to submit your article earlier than the deadline. The Editorial review protocol assists authors to bring their articles to an even higher level; time is needed for this process to unfold.
- If you are interested to contribute an article - Click here to submit your manuscript
Read - Purchase subscriptions and individual issues and articles - Purchase Subscription
Advertise - AJH is a peer-reviewed journal, published DIGITALLY on a quarterly calendar. AJH reaches a dedicated readership of Ayurvedic practitioners and students of all levels nationally and internationally.
Advisory Board - John Douillard, David Frawley, Jay Glaser, Mark Halpern, R. P. Jain, Suhas Kshirsagar, Vasant Lad, Subhash Ranade, Robert R. Ryder, Vivek Shanbhag, Bal Ram Singh, Jerry Solfvin, Swami Tirtha
Editorial Board - Kul Anand, Shekhar Annambhotla, Anthony Biduck L. Eduardo Cardona-Sanclemente, Partap Chauhan, Cynthia-Ambika Copple, William Courson, Julie Deife, Prashanti DeJager, Kamini Desai, Alakananda Devi, Alex Hankey, Mukesh Jain, Ujwala Jatin, Jaisri Lambert, Anne MacIntyre, Thomas Mueller, Vijayendra S. Murthy, Avinash Patwardhan, Sunanda Ranade, Sanjeev Rastogi, Jennifer Rioux, Pratibha Shah, Amritpal Singh, Vandana Tilak, Felicia Tomasko, Mark Vinick