Real Hope for Difficult Conditions
Did you know that for some people with epilepsy, medicines don’t work? They continue to have seizures, anxiety, poor sleep, and memory issues. This is called drug-resistant epilepsy, and it affects about 3 in 10 people with epilepsy.
At UWAY, we often meet such patients — tired of trying different treatments, and curious if Ayurveda can help.
That’s why we found a Mayo Clinic study so inspiring. Doctors implanted a small brain device — but it wasn’t just any device. It used AI to track brain activity, sleep, and memory in real time. This helped doctors adjust treatment while the patient stayed at home.
Only five patients were studied, but the results were hopeful: fewer seizures, better sleep, and improved memory.
This shows what’s possible when doctors, engineers, scientists, and AI experts come together. And this is how the future of healthcare should work.
What does Ayurveda say?
In Ayurveda, epilepsy is known as Apasmara. Treatment focuses not just on seizures, but on the whole person:
– Is the nervous system weak or tired?
– How is sleep, stress, digestion, and energy?
Based on this, Ayurveda uses:
– Classical medicines to calm the brain
– Herbs to support memory and healing
– Diet and daily routine to balance the system
– Yoga and breathing to reduce stress and improve sleep
Patients often improve when Ayurveda is combined with modern care.
At UWAY, we believe in an integrated approach — for better results, fewer side effects, and more peace of mind.
This Mayo Clinic study is a reminder of what’s possible when we stop thinking in silos — and start working together.
Want to know how Ayurveda supports epilepsy, including drug-resistant cases?
Talk to us.
