Title:
Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) Protocols in Reversing End-Stage Kidney Failure: Cases on Creatinine Normalization and Dialysis Avoidance

Authors:
Mrs. Meena Dhaval Dholakia, Mrs. Nishi Dave, India

Abstract:

Introduction: Two male patients aged 29 and 66, respectively, were diagnosed with kidney-related issues marked by extremely high creatinine levels, leading to stoppage of urination, severe weakness, inability to eat, and persistent stress. Due to the critical nature of their condition, they were unable to perform routine day-to-day activities and required continuous medical attention. Both patients had a prior history of kidney problems. Upon coming in contact with a Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healer, they chose to undergo YPV Healing as a complementary and alternative medicine (CAM). This paper presents and discusses these two cases of kidney disorders successfully managed using the structured YPV Healing Protocols.

Creatinine is a waste product of the muscles. In a healthy body, the kidneys filter creatinine from the blood and excrete it through the urine. High levels of creatinine can indicate kidney issues [1]. Effective diagnosis and treatment of this disease depend on the application of accepted standards. This paper represents the two cases of different age groups who suffered from this condition and were both cured by using the Yoga Prana Vidya modality as a complementary method.

Method: This study follows a case study approach, presenting a detailed analysis supported by medical reports documenting both patients’ health conditions before and after Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing, applied as a complementary and alternative medicine system. The cases involve two male patients aged 29 and 66, respectively, diagnosed with kidney-related issues at different periods. Their initial symptoms included stoppage of urination, inability to eat, severe weakness, stress, and abnormally high creatinine levels. The condition became critical, resulting in complete urinary obstruction and hospitalization due to dangerously elevated creatinine levels. Both patients were undergoing intensive medical treatment, including heavy medication and regular dialysis as prescribed by their doctors during the acute phase.

Result: A detailed review of patients’ health status and medical records before and after treatment indicates significant recovery from kidney-related issues. The findings demonstrate that patients experienced healing and improvement through the application of the Yoga Prana Vidya (YPV) healing system.

Conclusion: Yoga Prana Vidya healing has been shown to be an effective method that supports rapid recovery. It has also demonstrated potential in managing certain disease conditions as a complementary and alternative treatment approach, helping patients avoid dialysis or kidney transplantation. To further validate these outcomes, additional studies with larger and appropriately selected samples can be done.

DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.51505/ijmshr.2026.10508