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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing in Post-Bypass Surgery Recovery with Complications of Epiglottis Flap Dysfunction and Infected Vein-Harvest Wound: A Case Report

Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing in Post-Bypass Surgery Recovery with Complications of Epiglottis Flap Dysfunction and Infected Vein-Harvest Wound: A Case Report

Publication: International Journal Of Medical Science And Dental Health

 

Article link :  https://www.ijmsdh.org/index.php/ijmsdh/article/view/65

 

Authors:

 

Kavita Pandey
Certified YPV Healer and Trainer, Durg, Chhattisgarh, India

 

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

Abstract :

Background: Post-bypass surgery complications such as epiglottis flap dysfunction and infected vein-harvest wounds severely impair recovery, especially in elderly patients.
Conventional rehabilitation often struggles to address multidimensional recovery needs. Integrative approaches like Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing may offer complementary benefits.

 

Case Presentation: A 73-year-old male with hypertension, prior cardiac stenting (2018), brain tumor (2022), paralysis (2023), and recent bypass surgery (January 2026) developed severe.

 

Complications: epiglottis dysfunction causing loss of speech and feeding tube dependence, pus formation in the leg wound from vein harvesting, immobility, and depression. YPV healing was initiated on 10 February 2026, using protocols such as soaking, cleansing & energising, psychotherapy, blood strengthening, internal organ healing, and group blessings. Sessions were conducted twice daily for 30 minutes over 30 days.

 

Results: Speech clarity improved within 48 hours. Oral feeding resumed by day 10, and the feeding tube was removed by day 20. The infected leg wound showed progressive healing, with reduced pus and improved strength. By day 15, the patient began assisted walking, and by day 24, walker-supported ambulation was possible. Psychological well-being improved, with reduced depression and increased positivity.

 

Conclusion: YPV healing facilitated rapid recovery inswallowing, speech, wound healing, mobility, and emotional health. This case highlights the potential of integrative energy healing in complex post-surgical recovery. Further research with controlled studies is recommended.

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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing as Complementary Medicine in the Rapid Recovery of Severe Lung Infection: A Case Report

Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing as Complementary Medicine in the Rapid Recovery of Severe Lung Infection: A Case Report

Publication: International Journal of Medical Science and Clinical Research Studies

 

Article link :  https://ijmscrs.com/index.php/ijmscrs/article/view/2812

 

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: Lung infections are a major cause of morbidity worldwide, often requiring prolonged antibiotic therapy. Complementary therapies such as Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing have shown promise in accelerating recovery.

 

Case Presentation: A 40-year-old female presented with severe cough, breathlessness, and lung infection diagnosed as pollen allergy. Despite four months of antibiotics, her condition worsened, leaving her weak and fearful of survival.

 

Intervention: Certified YPV healer initiated healing protocols including YPV Psychotherapy YPV L3, YPV L2, Healer Development Level 1 (HDP L1), and stress energy removal. Twelve sessions were conducted over ten days, alongside daily YPV sadhana practices such as rhythmic breathing.

 

Results: Within three sessions, the patient reported dramatic improvement, discontinued medication, and regained normal appetite and energy. Seven years post-intervention, she remains symptom-free and has become a healer herself.

 

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential of YPV healing as a complementary therapy for lung infections, warranting further clinical research.

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Complementary application of yoga prana vidya (YPV) healing in a case of bovine mastitis: A case report

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Complementary application of yoga prana vidya (YPV) healing in a case of bovine mastitis: A case report

Publication: International Journal of Veterinary Sciences and Animal Husbandry

Article link :  https://www.doi.org/10.22271/veterinary.2026.v11.i4b.3168

Authors:

Chaithali
YPV Healer, Sirsi, Karnataka, India

Dr. Shalini C
BAMS, MD(Ayu), Associate Certified YPV Healer and Arhat Yogi, Mysuru, Karnataka, India

Abstract :

Introduction: Mastitis, an inflammation of the mammary gland, is a major disease affecting dairy cattle, leading to reduced milk yield, poor milk quality, and significant economic losses. Effective management requires timely diagnosis and appropriate treatment. With increasing concerns about antimicrobial resistance, complementary approaches are being explored alongside conventional therapies. This case report evaluates the role of Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing, a non-invasive energy-based modality, in managing mastitis in a domestic cow.

Methods: Case details were obtained from the animal owner. The subject was a 5-year-old domestic cow in the early postpartum period, presenting with udder swelling, pain during milking, and reduced milk yield. Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing was administered by a trained practitioner as a complementary intervention, with daily sessions conducted over a period of 21 days, targeting the affected mammary region along with systemic energy balancing.

Results: After 21 days of healing, the cow showed significant improvement. There was marked reduction in teat swelling and hardness, along with relief from pain during milking. Milk production improved in both quantity and consistency. The cow also demonstrated better appetite, increased activity, and return to normal behavior, indicating overall recovery.

Conclusion: This case demonstrates the potential of YPV healing as a complementary approach in managing mastitis in dairy animals. The findings suggest that YPV may help reduce inflammation, support recovery, and improve overall well-being. Furthermore, YPV healing not only benefits humans but can also be effectively applied to animals through their energy body and affected region, supporting holistic healing and health.

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing as Complementary Intervention in Pediatric Rickets

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing as Complementary Intervention in Pediatric Rickets

Publication: Journal of Medical science and Clinical Research

Article link :  https://jmscr.igmpublication.org/v14-i4/1%20jmscr.pdf

Authors:

Saloni Shah
Certified YPV Healer and Trainer, YPV Ashram, Thally-635118, Tamil Nadu, India

Atheeshkumar M
Certified YPV Healer and Trainer, YPV Ashram, Thally-635118, Tamil Nadu, India

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

Abstract :

Introduction: Rickets is a pediatric skeletal disorder caused by defective bone mineralization, primarily due to vitamin D deficiency, resulting in bone deformities and impaired mobility. Conventional management includes supplementation of vitamin D and calcium, but complementary approaches are increasingly explored. Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV), an energy-based healing modality, has shown promise in integrative health care.

Case Presentation: This case report documents the application of YPV healing in a 2-year-old female child diagnosed with rickets, presenting with bent knees, brittle bones, and difficulty in standing or walking. Her parents approached two certified YPV healers who conducted daily sessions for 90 days, employing psychotherapy, chakra cleansing especially lower chakras and group healing.

Results: Progressive improvement was observed within six weeks, with the child able to stand and walk without discomfort by the end of three months. Parents reported complete recovery, with sustained improvements in mobility and bone alignment.

Conclusions: This case highlights the potential of YPV healing as a supportive intervention in pediatric rickets, complementing conventional care. While anecdotal, the findings suggest scope for further controlled studies to evaluate YPV’s role in bone health and pediatric rehabilitation.

Keywords: Rickets, Vitamin D deficiency, Yoga Prana Vidya System ®️, YPV ®️, Pediatric Complementary Healing therapy.

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Yoga Prana Vidya(YPV) Healing in the Successful Management of Severe Acne

Yoga Prana Vidya(YPV) Healing in the Successful Management of Severe Acne

Publication: International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Bio-Medical Science.

Article link :  https://ijpbms.com/index.php/ijpbms/article/view/955/634

Authors:

Neelam Dube
Certified YPV Healer and Level 1 YPV trainer, Melbourne, Australia.

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

Abstract :

Background: Acne vulgaris is a common dermatological condition that can cause pain, itching, and psychosocial distress. Conventional medical treatments often provide limited relief in resistant cases.

Case presentation: We present the case of a 21-year-old female with severe facial acne, associated pain, itching, redness, and dryness, unresponsive to multiple dermatological consultations. Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing was initiated using psychotherapy,blood cleansing, and facial healing protocols, with additional localized healing for the affected area. The patient received 18 sessions over nine days.

Results: Within three sessions, pain and itching reduced by 20%. By the end of the intervention, acne lesions reduced by 90%, with resolution of pain and itching. Follow-up confirmed complete recovery, sustained with Arhat Yoga practice, rhythmic breathing, and forgiveness sadhana.

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential role of YPV healing as a complementary therapy in dermatology, supporting both physical and psychological recovery. Controlled studies are recommended to validate these findings.

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing (YPV) as a Complementary Approach in Localised Ileal Perforation

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing (YPV) as a Complementary Approach in Localised Ileal Perforation

Publication: International Journal of Pharmaceutical and Bio-Medical Science.

Article link :  https://ijpbms.com/index.php/ijpbms/article/view/952

Authors:

Seema Shrivastava
Certified YPV & level 5 Healer, Trainer Level 2&3. Ujjain (MP), India.

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

Abstract :

Background: Localised Ileal Perforation (L.I.P) is a gastrointestinal disorder often requiring surgical intervention. Complementary therapies may offer additional support for speedy recovery.

Case Presentation: A 31-year-old female software engineer in London presented with severe abdominal pain, vomiting, and food allergies. She was hospitalized on 27 July, 2025, with a recommendation after investigations for a surgical intervention. Food allergy was also suspected. The patient opted for medication, and complementary YPV Healing without surgery.

Intervention: Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) distant healing was initiated by a YPV Certified & Level 5 healer. Protocols included YPV psychotherapy, blood cleansing, cord cutting, environmental cleansing, and targeted healing of the abdominal region. Healing was administered three times daily for 15 days, alongside patient practice of YPV breathing exercises.

Results: Pain reduction was reported after the first session, with vomiting subsiding by the second day. By the third day, the surgical team re-evaluated and concluded that surgery was unnecessary and further discharged. Medical evaluation after I month revealed good recovery of patient, concluding no need for surgery. Continued daily one healing over three months resulted in complete resolution of symptoms, normalization of colonoscopy and laboratory reports, and elimination of food allergies.

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential of YPV healing as a complementary modality in L.I.P management, preventing surgical intervention and facilitating sustained recovery.

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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing in the Management of Varicocele

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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing in the Management of Varicocele

Publication: International Research Journal of Pharmacy and Medical Sciences.

Article link :  https://irjpms.com/volume-9-issue-3/

Authors:

Ritesh Kataria
YPV Healer and Trainer, Disa, Gujarat, India

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

Abstract :

Background: Varicocele is a common scrotal pathology associated with pain, swelling, and potential infertility. Conventional management often involves surgical intervention. Complementary therapies such as Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing have shown promise in alleviating symptoms and reducing the need for invasive procedures.

Case Presentation: A 20-year-old male student presented with acute scrotal pain and swelling. Ultrasound findings suggested varicocele, and surgery was advised. The patient opted for YPV healing instead, and received eight sessions of YPV healing, including YPV psychotherapy, internal organ techniques, and targeted energy healing of the scrotal and pubic regions.

Results: After the first session, pain subsided significantly. Following eight sessions, repeat ultrasound demonstrated resolving bilateral varicosities (Grade 1). The treating physician confirmed that surgery was no longer required.

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential role of YPV healing as a non-invasive adjunct in managing varicocele, reducing pain, inflammation, and avoiding surgical intervention. Further controlled studies are recommended to validate these findings.

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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing as an Integrative Approach in the Management of Jaundice

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Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Healing as an Integrative Approach in the Management of Jaundice

Publication: International Journal of Medical Science and Pharmaceutical Research

Article link :  https://ijmspr.org/articles/100

Authors:

Padma Srinivasu
YPV Certified Healer & Senior YPV Trainer, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India.

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

Abstract :

Background: Jaundice is a clinical manifestation of underlying hepatic dysfunction, often requiring medical intervention. Complementary therapies such as Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) have shown promise in accelerating recovery and improving patient cooperation with conventional treatment.

Objective: To document the role of YPV healing techniques in the recovery of a patient with jaundice, highlighting clinical progress and psychosocial outcomes.

Method: Case presentation: A 67-year-old male patient diagnosed with jaundice presented with fever, weakness, drowsiness, lack of appetite, and reluctance to undergo hospital-based investigations. YPV healing was initiated on 2nd December 2025, employing YPV Level 2& 3 protocols including internal organ cleansing, blood cleansing, infection protocol and psychotherapy. Post YPV healing intervention, he agreed for hospital admission. YPV healing sessions were conducted twice daily for 20 minutes over 16 days.

Results: Within three days, the patient demonstrated improved cooperation and energy. By day six, appetite improved, and by day twelve, energy levels normalized. Clinical reports indicated stabilization, leading to hospital discharge. Sustained improvements were noted in appetite, feeding, and daily activities.

Conclusion: YPV healing facilitated patient acceptance of medical care, improved clinical outcomes, and enhanced psychosocial well-being. This case supports the integration of YPV as a complementary modality in hepatic dysfunction management.

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Integrated clinical and complementary management of polytrauma: A case report of multi-system injuries and Yoga Prana Vidya Healing

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Integrated clinical and complementary management of polytrauma: A case report of multi-system injuries and Yoga Prana Vidya Healing

Publication: International Journal of Medicine Research

Article link :  https://www.medicinesjournal.com/pdf?refno=11018

Authors:

Leelavathi Nayak
Certified YPV Healer and YPV Trainer, Mangalore, Karnataka, India

Chikkegowda H
YPV Healer, Bengaluru, Karnataka, India

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

Abstract :

Introduction: Polytrauma (multiple injuries) remains a major challenge in trauma care, requiring multidisciplinary intervention. Road traffic accidents are a major cause globally despite strong legislative measures.

Case presentation: A 41-year-old male sustained severe multisystem injuries following a road traffic accident, including Grade III splenic laceration with hemoperitoneum, multiple rib fractures with flail chest, clavicle and scapular fractures, facial fractures with left facial nerve palsy, and mild acute subdural haemorrhage. Conventional hospital management involved intensive care, antibiotics, analgesics, intercostal drain, and conservative monitoring of splenic injury. Despite stabilization, persistent facial palsy and hearing loss remained. Complementary Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) energy healing was initiated by certified healers, employing protocols such as YPV Psychotherapy, cord cutting, blood cleansing & strengthening, chakra balancing, and group healing.

Results: Over three weeks, pain reduced, respiratory function improved, and hearing partially recovered. By one month, ultrasound confirmed resolution of splenic injury, with only residual facial palsy requiring physiotherapy. The patient resumed work within six weeks and achieved full recovery by three months.

Conclusions: This case highlights the potential role of YPV healing as an adjunct to conventional trauma care, supporting faster recovery and improved functional outcomes. Further controlled studies are warranted to evaluate YPV’s efficacy in polytrauma rehabilitation.

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing for Rapid Recovery in Acute Neu-rological Collapse: A Paediatric Case Report of a 13 years old boy

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Yoga Prana Vidya Healing for Rapid Recovery in Acute Neu-rological Collapse: A Paediatric Case Report of a 13 years old boy

Publication: Journal of Applied Health Sciences and Medicine

Article link :  https://www.jpub.org/article-details.php?article-id=312

Authors:

Ritesh Kataria
Certified YPV Healer and YPV Trainer, Disa, Gujarat, India.

Urvashi Kataria
YPV Healer and Arhat Yoga practitioner, Disa, Gujarat, India

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

Abstract :

Background: Acute neurological collapse in adolescents, presenting as sudden uncon-sciousness, abnormal body movements, and seizure-like episodes, requires urgent medical evaluation. Conventional investigations may fail to identify a clear aetiology. Comple-mentary therapies such as Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) have been reported to support rapid recovery in unexplained conditions.

Case Presentation: A 13-year-old male student, presented with sudden unconsciousness, body twisting, and abnormal vocalizations on December 7, 2022. He was admitted to a Multi-Specialist Hospital and placed under intensive care. Despite three days of observation the medical team could not conclude, though haematology and biochemistry were normal, except for lymphocytosis. MRI brain revealed mild cortical hyperintensities, interpreted as sequelae of hypoxic ischemic encephalopathy. Brucella IgM positivity suggested possible infection.

Intervention: On December 9, 2022, Yoga Prana Vidya healing was initiated by a YPV Certified healer who conducted two sessions of 30 minutes each, focusing on YPV psy-chotherapy, internal organ cleansing, and brain chakras energy balancing.

Results: Within four hours of the first session of the YPV healing, the patient regained consciousness, though with mild headache. After the second session on the same day, he returned to normal functioning. He was discharged the following day, with no residual neurological deficits.

Conclusion: This case highlights the potential role of YPV healing as an adjunctive modal-ity in acute unexplained neurological collapse. While medical investigations suggested possible infectious or metabolic causes, rapid recovery following YPV intervention warrants further systematic study. YPV healing may offer supportive benefits in acute neurological conditions where conventional medicine shows limited immediate efficacy.

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