|
Share this page :
ElementsProbably you'll be able to easily enough to make you happy by making connections between the elements on these pages and those on the doshas (the 3 ayurvedic bioenergy).
Indeed, the three doshas (Vata, Pitta and Kapha) are composed of five elements. And symbolic elements are clearly visible in the doshas. But first the elements Vata, Pitta and Kapha are made. If you are an amateur (or pro!) Of Chinese Medicine, you will be surprised (e) by the difference between the symbolic elements as presented in Chinese Medicine and Ayurvedic Medicine. In Ayurveda, we use the system adopted long ago by the entire Indian subcontinent, Hinduism, Sufism, Tantra etc.. from the basin of the Middle East to Cambodia-Laos-Thailand through Tibet, Mongolia etc.. Well, we're talking geography, but we want to know what it is! Understand the operational difference between these two points of view and we have not only almost all inclusive, we have also made much of an explanation and we will keep much better. Chinese Medicine, which has more than 3,000 years, is an applied science that seeks to understand how the human body to heal under the operation of the bipolar world of Yin-Yang. It is a concept of inter-influences based on the movement and based on the cyclicality. It seeks to heal the man, observing the energetic phenomena in the body in motion and from there to understand the universe. Ayurveda, which has more than 5,000 years in its medical application, is absolutely not a medicine. The word itself means "science of life." Since one of the things that make up the universe is man, the concepts of this science should also govern it well. And so the science must be interested in him. It does this by describing it from the universe. Ayurveda and Chinese medicine are best neither one nor the other. They are different and perfectly compatible. They are just not compatible as they stand in direct application. So back to our elements. In Chinese Medicine, we have elements in a ring of international influence. In an established order, an element generates the following and in the same order but skipping an item on two each control and has the potential to reduce the following (as they are an odd number of 5, everyone has the right to turn ). Everything is here thanks to the Yin and Yang and everything is moved by the influence between Yin and Yang. Any such simplification may turn up one or two specialists, but it is a simplification, and then the songs, it's always nice! In Ayurveda, the elements are not cyclical but rather gradually as steps in international influence. The elements create the visible universe and everything associated with the creation of the universe. The system in which part of the five elements is governed by the following assumptions:
Elements are the degree of densification through which the substance can be. They number 5 and those 5 elements are present in everything. There is just the proportion of each element and especially the way he expresses himself that changes. If we wanted to go to the end, there are around the same proportion, it's just the way each one expresses it that changes. There are, in order of most dense at least dense: 1. Earth 2. Water 3. Fire 4. The Air 5. Ether They are the principles of things. These are elements to be seen as principles and not as objects. For example, if one thinks of the fire with flames, there is certainly a good balance of the term of the Fire element in, but they are all there. And the flames move upward movement with very Air elsewhere. This seems blurry? It is quite normal and we will understand it all very well having just seen the 5 elements. They are everywhere ... so there is definitely a little chance they are in man and his environment ... and even essential oils! In fact it may even be perceived in the way man interacts with his environment. His life in its environment will be totally influential on the balance that is in man because of these 5 elements influence each other with everything with which it interacts and that this interaction itself will be a influence. Consider the relationship with any object. A tree for example. The interaction with the tree should influence the man with the elements contained in the tree. True, but see the influence of the interaction itself. Imagine a similar situation for two physically interacting with the same proximity, the same exposure and the same frequency with the "object"-witness: daily pass before the tree and watch two minutes. A person spends daily in front of a tree, before it stops two minutes. His interest is in estimating the amount of firewood that the tree could offer. He is amazed by the grandeur and majesty of this tree so massive. Another person goes daily to the same tree, two minutes before it stops. His interest is in estimating the accumulated experience that this tree could share. He is amazed by the grandeur and majesty of this tree so massive. The first person had a very Earth interaction with the tree. This will be stimulated in her predominantly the Earth element. The second person had a very Ether interaction with the tree. This in itself has stimulated a preponderance Ether element. We all understand immediately what this means. We have seen how all these elements are even in the interaction between things and not in things themselves. So we see what wealth there to understand this system fully. Not only do we have a tool to see what is contained in things but we will win us a tool to see that each operating plan holds the potential to bring balance. Beginning with the interaction itself ... which reminds us powerfully to the responsibility for the quality of our interaction with the world. Just do us a small introduction to the theme that we're already far beyond what we could imagine and we have no doubt right to the internal dithering (pulse movement: Ether) of the specialists among us for a questioning of our knowledge, however engaillardies by years of using this tool. Maybe dull actually. Recreating is Ether, the container of our knowledge, this is Ether. So keep the communication is Ether. There are five elements in all, but what are the goals of life for Ayurveda? 1. Fulfill its duties towards society. 2. Accumulate possessions while fulfilling his duties. 3. Satisfy a legitimate desires through her possessions. 4. Realize that life holds more treasures than tasks, possessions and the satisfaction of desires. 5. Use as life support, not tasks, possessions and the satisfaction of desires, but the flow of life itself and the serving role to oneself. Actual examples of the 5 elementsHere are some examples to see and find the five elements at different levels and in different material substances of the universe.
Firstly to make it a little more concrete and also to start noticing they are everywhere and seeing everything is in everything. And finally, well, let's be frank: to have fun too. We came here not only for beautiful essential oils but also for pleasure. That is also what an essential oil does. But let's have fun while learning. We may use an essential oil which is good for memory (Ginger) to put our mind off a bit (Davana) or refresh (Peppermint). Even just a little splendour of pure pleasure like Jasmine. Whatever... Back to our examples:
|
--> Complete range <--
Agatophylle
Ajowan
Ajwain
Allspice
Angelica
Arabian jasmine
Archangel
Balsam fir
Basil
Basil (exotic)
Bay Laurel
Bergamot
Black pepper
Black spruce
Blue ginger
Cananga
Cane
Cardamom
Cedar
Cedarwood
Celery
Ceylan citronella
Chamomile
Chamomile (roman)
Cilanthro (leaves)
Cinnamon
Cinnamon bark
Cinnamon leaves
Citronella
Citronella
Clove
Clove bud
Cochingrass
Common sage
Coriander
Cumin
Cupressus
Curcuma
Curry leaf
Curry plant
Curry tree
Cuscusgras
Cypress
Davana
Deodar Cedar
Dill
East-indian Lemongrass
Essential discoveries
Eucalyptus radiata
Everlasting
Exotic basil
Fennel
Fir
Fir (balsam)
Flag
Frankincense
Frankincense (salai)
Galanga
Galangal
Garden Angelica
Garden dill
Geranium
Ginger
Gingergrass
Grapefruit
Greater galanga
Green Mandarin
Green cardamom
Green pepper
Grey eucalyptus
Helichrysum angustifolium
Helichrysum italicum
Himalayan cedar
Holy basil
Ilang-Ilang
Indian Basil
Indian Frankincense
Indian Wintergreen
Jamanatsi
Jasmine
Jeera safed
Juniper berries
Khus-khus
Lavender
Lemon
Lemon (yellow)
Lemongrass
Mace
Malabargrass
Mandarin
Mediterranean sweet lemon
Molmol Myrrh
Mulilam
Muskroot
Myrrh
Myrrh (molmol)
Nard
Nardin
Narrow leaf eucalyptus
Narrow leaved peppermint
Nutmeg
Officinal lavender
Officinal rosemary
Orange
Orange (sweet)
Oregano
Palmarosa
Parsley
Patchouli
Pelargonium
Pepper
Peppermint
Pimento
Pine
Pine (Norway)
Pomelo
Ravensara
Ravensare
Ravintsara
Roman chamomile
Rose geranium
Rose pelargonium
Rosemary
Rosemary borneon
Royal jasmine
Sacred basil
Sage
Salai Frankincense
Salvia
Sambac
Scotch Pine
Shaddock
Spanish jasmine
Spearmint
Spikenard
Spruce
Sweet Lime
Sweet cane
Sweet celery
Sweet fennel
Sweet flag
Sweet lemon
Sweet lime
Sweet limetta
Sweet orange
Tea tree m.a.
Thai galangal
Thai ginger
Thyme
Tropical Basil
True lavender
Tulsi
Turmeric
Valerian
Vanilla
Vetiver
White cumin
White pepper
Wild marjoram
Wintergreen
Yellow lemon
Ylang-ylang
Zanthoxylum
Orange peel
|
|