
Reviewed by Dr-Athika-Chettiar B.A.M.S 20+ years of experience An experienced Ayurvedic Consultant with over 20 years of global practice.
Pregnancy is a phenomenal and transformative period in a woman’s life. It is often said that a woman’s second life is started after getting pregnant. Pregnancy, it does not only change the woman, but everything that support the growth and development of the fetus. A pregnant woman body undergoes various types of changes such as :




The usual pain due to pregnancy can also increase by continuing daily chores and routines. The pain in the lower back is in the fifth and seventh month of pregnancy. In some of the rare cases it starts right after 12 weeks.
Diagnosis during pregnancy can be based on the woman’s medical history. No use of X-ray or CT scan due to radiation in the procedure.
Otherwise, it includes physical examination, ultrasound, blood and urine tests, imaging studies, monitoring contractions, pelvic examination, and cervical length measurement.
You can recognize the persistent pain, increase in intensity and frequency over a small period, bloody discharge, or watery fluid.
Women are the foundation of society because of their ability to prod and care for children.
A woman appeared as Dharma (righteousness), artha (wealth), Lakshmi (auspiciousness), and loka (the entire universe).
It is holistic in Ayurveda to approach motherhood, that is pregnancy and childbirth.

It is common for women to go through gastric problems, and it can be controlled by herbal medicine, Mahadhanwantaram Gulika. Excessive or continuous gastric issues can trigger stress on the back and pelvic region.
Ayurveda also recommends taking Dhanwantaram 101 and Dhanwantaramkashayam post-delivery to prevent back pain and to strengthen back again. It is recommended to take these medicines under the guidance of a doctor.
There are various Ayurvedic oils for massage, these oil massages are useful. But doctor guidance is must. It’s always to use nonallergic oil, as few oils are suitable or not safe to use in pregnancy.
There are possibilities of these 9 diseases during pregnancy in women that are:
nausea, anorexia, vomiting, dryness of mouth, fever, edema, anemia, diarrhea, and retention of urine.
Ayurveda suggests avoiding medication for first 3 months, except for symptomatic treatment with mild herbs and a suitable diet.
Hima (cold infusion) of Yastimadhu, lotus and Sariva in painting fever and Guduchi kwath in kapha fever. To bring down the temperature, so that it does not result in complication for the mother and the fetus.

Other than that, You can use Vacha (calamus root), kumari (aloe), or myrrh, and substances like garlic and hing for special treatments.
Herbs which are urinary antiseptics such as punarnava, gokshuru, and sariva should be considered. To calm the itchiness due to the stretching juice the infusion of jujube berries or butter medicated with manjistha is helpful.
Ayurvedic approach should be integrated into a comprehensive healthcare plan that includes regular prenatal check-ups and consultations with healthcare providers to ensure the safety and well-being of both you and your baby.
Back pain during pregnancy is a multifaceted issue influenced by both physical and emotional changes. As the body undergoes significant transformations, symptoms like lumbar pain and posterior pelvic pain often arise, necessitating careful diagnosis and management. Emotional shifts and psychological stressors further complicate the experience, underscoring the importance of a holistic approach to treatment.
Transitioning from conventional to alternative remedies, Ayurvedic treatments such as Abhyanga offer valuable relief, promoting balance and well-being. By integrating these practices, pregnant individuals can alleviate discomfort and foster a more harmonious pregnancy journey. Ultimately, addressing back pain through a comprehensive approach enhances overall quality of life during this transformative period.