ANTA has been representing Ayurvedic practitioners for over half a century. Our strict membership requirements ensure that we represent practitioners who are qualified, accredited, and provide exceptional treatment to their patients.
Looking for Ayurveda doctors in Perth? Our practitioner directory is the easiest way to find them. Search by your city or postcode, and we’ll show you a list of qualified practitioners in the area.
✔️ Our practitioners are fully qualified and accredited
✔️ Get holistic Ayurvedic treatment from the industry’s best
✔️ Our Ayurveda practitioners can treat both physiological and psychological conditions
✔️ Both state and federal governments recognise our practitioners
✔️We have been representing Ayurveda practitioners for over 60 years
✔️Our practitioners can diagnose and treat a wide variety of health issues
Ayurveda is an alternative medicine based on the delicate balance between your mind, body, and spirit. It was first conceived in India over 3,000 years ago, with the term Ayurveda translating to “knowledge of life and longevity” in the Sanskrit language.
Ayurveda helps people to achieve optimal health with lifestyle practices like yoga, diet, massage, meditation, and herbal remedies. As a holistic medicine, it views the body and mind as a single coherent entity, which allows effective healing for your entire being, just not the resolution of your symptoms.
Ayurveda is one of the world’s original natural therapies, with an incredibly rich history.
The first Ayurvedic texts, written in India in the 4th century BCE, talk of the Hindu god Dhanvantari incarnating himself as a king of Varanasi, and giving his knowledge to a group of doctors to practice. The most famous of these was physician Sushruta, who went on to develop the Sushruta Samhita—part of the Great Trilogy of Ayurvedic Medicine texts.
Ayurveda practitioners use a number of unique techniques to provide treatment to patients. These include:
If you’re looking for Ayurveda treatment in Perth, the quickest way to find a qualified and accredited practitioner is through our directory, which you can find at the top of this page.
Ayurveda appointments tend to be split into three distinct parts:
This is the evaluation of your physical health, including your movement, facial lines, skin and eye colours, and more.
In this part, the practitioner will examine your body through palpation, auscultation, and tapping. They will also examine your pulse, speech, tongue, and nails.
In the final part of your appointment, the practitioner will ask about your medical history, including any complaints and symptoms you may have. They will also enquire about your mental health.
Ayurvedic practices like massage, meditation, and targeting pressure points have a proven history of helping people back to good health.
Many of the dietary and exercise-related activities promoted by Ayurveda may help with rheumatoid arthritis.
Ayurveda is pronounced “ai-uh-vay-duh,” and means “knowledge of life and longevity.”