Yoga Prana Vidya Healing in the Management of Migraine: A Case Study of a 15-Year-Old Female

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing in the Management of Migraine: A Case Study of a 15-Year-Old Female

Publication: International Journal of Medical Science and Applied Research (IJMSAR)

Article link :  https://www.ijmsar.com/asset/images/uploads/17714894430635.pdf

Authors:

Mohandas Baliga
Certified YPV Healer & Senior YPV Trainer, Mangalore, Karnataka, India

Venkata Satyanarayana Nanduri
Consultant, Research & Publications, YPV Ashram, Sri Ramana Trust, Thally-635118, Tamil Nadu, India

Abstract :

Background: Migraine is a prevalent neurological disorder characterized by recurrent, disabling headaches often accompanied by nausea, photophobia, and phonophobia. Conventional pharmacological management provides symptomatic relief but is frequently associated with side effects and incomplete resolution. Complementary and integrative therapies, including energy-based modalities, are increasingly explored for their potential benefits. Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) is an integrative healing system emphasizing pranic energy regulation, breathing practices, and meditation, with emerging evidence of efficacy in diverse
clinical conditions.

Case Presentation: A 15-year-old female student diagnosed with migraine headaches persisting for three years. Despite multiple medical consultations and pharmacological interventions there was not significant improvement besides several side effects, including memory impairment. Following referral by an Ayurvedic physician, she underwent YPV healing sessions administered by a certified YPV healer and trainer. The intervention comprised YPV L-5 healing, psychotherapy (YPV L-3), and YPV L-2 protocols, delivered over two phases totalling 56 hours across 112 sessions. The patient practiced YPV sadhana components from YPV Sadhana App, including rhythmic yogic breathing, forgiveness sadhana, Planetary Peace Meditation (PPM) and physical exercises.

Results: Progressive reduction in headache intensity, frequency, and duration was observed. Sleep quality improved, and by the end of the second intervention phase, the patient reported complete resolution of migraine symptoms. Follow-up indicated sustained remission, with the patient resuming normal academic activities.

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential of YPV healing as a complementary therapy for migraine management. Structured energy-based interventions, combined with patient adherence to YPV practices, may offer safe, effective, and sustainable outcomes. Further controlled studies are recommended for wider validation of findings.

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