01
Physical
The body, daily rhythm, nourishment, movement, rest and Ayurvedic bodywork.
Welcome to The Ayur Chikitsa
THE AYUR CHIKITSA APPROACH
BODY • MIND • BREATH • ENERGY • SPIRIT
Ayurveda-led · with Yoga, breathwork and integrated Reiki & pranic techniques
Ayur Prana Ki 360 is The Ayur Chikitsa's integrated approach to wellbeing — bringing together Ayurvedic treatment with complementary Reiki and pranic healing techniques as part of the overall treatment experience, alongside Yoga and conscious breathwork.
Ayurveda is always the primary treatment. Reiki and energy healing are not offered as standalone services — they are woven into your Ayurvedic treatment where appropriate.


The five dimensions surrounding Ayur Prana Ki 360 represent different but interconnected aspects of our experience.
01
The body, daily rhythm, nourishment, movement, rest and Ayurvedic bodywork.
02
Thoughts, awareness, mental activity, focus and our experience of everyday life.
03
Conscious breathing and Pranayama as a bridge between physical experience, awareness and stillness.
04
The traditional concepts of Prana together with Reiki, Marma, Chakras and subtle-energy awareness.
05
Reflection, stillness, connection and the quieter dimension of our inner experience.
These five dimensions are a complementary wellbeing framework, not a medical model.
The Four Foundations
The Physical & Lifestyle Foundation
Ayurveda provides the foundation. It considers individual constitution — Prakriti — together with Dosha, nourishment, digestion, daily rhythm, sleep, lifestyle, environment and traditional wellbeing practices.
Body & Mind Integration
Yoga extends beyond physical postures and traditionally explores relationships between body, breath, mind, awareness and inner experience.
The Bridge
Within Yogic tradition, Prana is understood as vital life-force energy and Pranayama refers to practices concerned with breath and Prana. Simple conscious breathing may encourage awareness and a quieter transition from everyday activity.
The Subtle-Energy Dimension
The practitioner's experience in Reiki and energy work also informs this approach. Within eligible Ayurvedic treatments, this may include gentle Reiki integration, Prana, chakra and Marma awareness, and quiet energetic grounding.
Ayurveda foundation
Ahara is the Ayurvedic principle of nourishment. We explore how you eat as well as what you eat — including appetite, meal timing, hydration, food preferences, seasonal eating and the practical realities of your daily routine.
Ayurveda foundation
Vihara considers the way we live each day. Small patterns around waking, sleeping, movement, work, rest and self-care can have a meaningful influence on our overall sense of wellbeing.
Ayurveda foundation
Oushadha traditionally refers to supportive Ayurvedic preparations and therapeutic practices. Where appropriate and within professional scope, your consultation may include general guidance relating to traditional herbs, oils, teas, self-care practices or Ayurvedic bodywork. Any such guidance is complementary wellbeing support and is not a substitute for prescribed medication or medical treatment.
Traditional context
Prana is the vital-life principle described within Ayurvedic and Yogic traditions. Ki comes from the Japanese Reiki tradition. They arise from distinct lineages; Ayur Prana Ki 360 brings complementary practices inspired by both into one framework without claiming they are historically identical or scientifically established anatomical energies.
Traditional Yogic teachings often describe an extensive subtle network of approximately 72,000 Nadis through which Prana is said to flow. Nadis are presented here in their traditional spiritual context and should not be confused with anatomical nerves, blood vessels or medically established physical structures.
The seven major chakra centres are symbolic and spiritual concepts within Yogic traditions rather than anatomical medical structures.
Marma is traditional Ayurvedic vital-point knowledge and is used as part of Ayurvedic bodywork, not to claim manipulation of medical energy structures. Ama is a traditional Ayurvedic concept associated with incomplete processing or digestion within the classical framework; it should not be directly equated with medically defined toxins.
Body
Physical awareness, nourishment, rest and daily rhythm.
Breath & Energy
Breath, vitality and energetic awareness.
Mind & Emotion
Thoughts, emotions and inner experience.
Awareness
Reflection, discernment, intuition and inner clarity.
Inner Connection
Stillness, meaning and spiritual wellbeing.
Services
You always book an Ayurvedic consultation or treatment. Ayur Prana Ki shapes how that treatment is delivered — it is never a separate appointment.
Ayurveda • Lifestyle • Breath • Self-awareness
Constitution, food, daily rhythm, sleep, work patterns and traditional Ayurvedic guidance. Reiki or energy awareness, where offered, is optional and complementary.
Explore →Ayurveda • Bodywork • Marma • Reiki • Prana
Traditional massage, warm herbal oils and constitution-aware care, with gentle Reiki and Prana-focused awareness in eligible treatments.
Explore →Ayurveda • Stillness • Breath • Prana
A traditional Ayurvedic ritual. Grounding or energetic awareness may complement the experience without redefining Shirodhara as Reiki.
Explore →Ayurvedic Bodywork • Warmth • Rhythm • Grounding
Traditional poultice and warmth rituals delivered within the wider Ayur Prana Ki 360 Wellness approach.
Explore →Traditional Ayurveda • Warm Oil • Stillness
Focused Ayurvedic warm-oil rituals. These are not presented as Reiki treatments.
Explore →Ayurveda • Metal-work tradition • Grounding
A focused Ayurvedic bodywork experience using traditional Kansa tools within the wider wellbeing approach.
Explore →Choose an Ayurvedic consultation or treatment, or use a free discovery call to talk through the most appropriate place to begin.