MENINGIOMA - SUPPORT KIT

Meningioma 

Meningioma is a type of tumor that develops from the meninges, the membranes surrounding the brain and spinal cord. In most cases, it is slow-growing and non-cancerous (benign), but as it enlarges or depending on its location, it can press on the brain or nerves and cause serious symptoms. In rare cases, it may also become malignant.

Types

Grade I (Benign Meningioma)

The most common type, slow-growing, and often completely removable through surgery.

Grade II (Atypical Meningioma)

Grows more rapidly and has a higher chance of recurrence.

Grade III (Malignant/Anaplastic Meningioma)

A rare but aggressive form that may spread into nearby tissues.

Types Based on Location

• Convexity meningioma – Located on the outer surface of the brain
• Parasagittal/Falx meningioma – Near the midline of the brain
• Skull base meningioma – At the lower part of the skull
• Spinal meningioma – Near the spinal cord

Symptoms

(Symptoms depend on the size and location of the tumor)

• Gradually worsening headaches
• Nausea and vomiting
• Blurred or double vision
• Memory, concentration, or thinking difficulties
• Seizures
• Weakness or numbness in arms and legs
• Difficulty speaking or understanding
• Poor balance or coordination
• Personality or behavioral changes (sometimes)

Causes

• Genetic mutations: Changes in the NF2 gene are among the major causes.
• Radiation exposure: Previous radiation therapy to the head.
• Hormonal factors: More common in women than men, possibly linked to estrogen and progesterone.
• Age: Most common after the age of 40.
• Family history: Rare hereditary syndromes such as Neurofibromatosis Type 2.

Prevention

• Avoid unnecessary radiation exposure
• Use hormonal medicines (such as long-term HRT) only under medical guidance
• Regular health checkups and do not ignore headaches or neurological symptoms
• Eat a balanced diet rich in nutrients and antioxidants
• Avoid toxic chemicals and intoxicating substances

Diet Chart

Recommended Foods

• Antioxidant-rich foods: Amla, seasonal fruits, green leafy vegetables, turmeric, ginger
• Omega-3 fatty acids: Walnuts, flaxseeds, chia seeds for brain health
• Vitamin B complex foods: Whole grains, lentils, milk, paneer for nerves and brain function
• Light and easy-to-digest foods: Khichdi, dal-rice, green vegetables
• Adequate water and fluids
• Herbal teas like Tulsi, Brahmi, and Gotu Kola (Mandukaparni) to calm the brain
• Eat meals on time and avoid stale or heavy foods

Foods to Avoid

• Fried, spicy, and processed foods
• Excess sugar, refined flour, and cold drinks
• Alcohol, cigarettes, and intoxicants
• Excessive caffeine
• Staying awake late at night and irregular lifestyle
• Mental stress and excessive digital screen time

Yoga & Breathing Practices

• Shavasana – Complete physical and mental relaxation
• Vajrasana – Improves digestion and brings calm energy
• Meditation in Sukhasana – Improves mental clarity and peace
• Anulom-Vilom Pranayama – Enhances oxygen flow to the brain
• Bhramari Pranayama – Calms the nervous system
• Tadasana and Trikonasana (if balance is stable) – Help improve blood circulation

Patients with seizures or neurological weakness should perform yoga only under expert supervision.

Ayurvedic Jains Cow Urine Therapy

• Acts as a brain tonic and may support memory and concentration
• Helps calm nerves and support brain function
• Assists in reducing inflammation and improving physical and mental strength
• Supports immunity and detoxification
• Contains natural antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties
• Toner nasal drops are believed to nourish the nervous system
• Supports mental calmness and nervous system health

Combination with Ayurvedic Herbs

Cow urine is processed in researched proportions with Ayurvedic herbs such as Kanchanar Guggulu, Sahjan (Moringa), Chitrak, Sariva, Giloy, Bhumi Amla, Mehendi, Pashanbhed, Atibala, Ashwagandha, Punarnava, Mulethi, Turmeric, Tulsi, Peepal bark, Manjistha, Makoy, Gular bark, Banyan bark, Lodhra, Sahadevi, Nagkesar, Shatavari, Vasa (Adusa), Kankol, Trikatu, Shilajit, Van Kakdi, Sada Pushpi, Rohitak, Kalmegh, Gojla, Amla, Cinnamon, Gokhru, Jeevanti, Kevanch, Clove, Fennel, Tagar, Bhringraj, Baheda, Nagarmotha, Pippali, Kutki, Dry Ginger, Vidang, Kakmachi, Black Pepper, Aloe Vera, Cumin, and many other herbs, which are believed to enhance effectiveness.

Treatment Guidelines

Use along with prescribed medicines, diet regulation, and yoga practices.

1. Take Ayurvedic Chemotrim and Fortex Syrup 2– 2 teaspoons twice daily.
2. Take Ayurvedic Braintone Syrup 5– 5 teaspoons twice daily.
3. Take Ayurvedic Braintone Capsules 1– 1 capsule twice daily.
4. Before sleeping, place 2 -2 drops of Ayurvedic Toner Nasal in each nostril without using a pillow under the head. Also apply 2 drops of the liquid on the navel area and rotate the ring finger 3–4 times clockwise and anticlockwise. Repeat similarly every morning and afternoon after meals. To melt solidified material, keep the bottle in warm water or direct sunlight.
5. Take half a teaspoon (2.5 ml) of Ayurvedic Toner with one glass of lukewarm cow’s milk every morning and evening.
6. Take 1-1 teaspoon of Ayurvedic Fortex Pak twice daily.
7. Gently massage with Ayurvedic Omni Oil 2–3 times daily.

Restricted Diet

Avoid pickles, tamarind, fried foods, heavy and cold foods, rice, and curd.

Recommended Diet

Barley, moong, drumstick (moringa), bitter gourd, sprouts, light meals, salads, warm water in the morning, 50–50 ml fresh filtered cow urine morning and evening, figs, millet, papaya, bottle gourd, grapes, ribbon gourd, and cow’s milk.

Take fruits for breakfast, salad before lunch, and sit in morning sunlight for 15–30 minutes.

For free consultation with a doctor:

Cow Urine Therapy Contact Form

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