Ayurveda aims to restore and maintain the equilibrium of the doshas (vata, pitta, and kapha) to promote overall well-being.

Rasa is not a dosha in Ayurveda. Vata, Pitta, and Kapha are the three doshas that govern various physiological and psychological functions.

Traditional healing practices aim to maintain balance and harmony within the body, mind, and spirit to prevent illness and promote overall well-being.

Surgery is not typically considered a traditional healing modality. Traditional healing practices often rely on natural remedies, herbal medicine, and non-invasive techniques.

Traditional Chinese medicine aims to restore the balance of qi (energy) in the body to promote health and well-being.

Bloodletting is not a common traditional Chinese medicine practice. Acupuncture, herbal medicine, and cupping therapy are more widely used.

Traditional Ayurvedic medicine aims to restore the balance of the doshas (vata, pitta, and kapha) to promote health and well-being.

Surgery is not a common traditional Ayurvedic medicine practice. Panchakarma, herbal medicine, and yoga are more widely used.

Traditional Native American healing practices often involve connecting with the spirits of nature to promote healing and well-being.

Surgery is not a common traditional Native American healing practice. Sweat lodges, herbal medicine, and chanting are more widely used.

Traditional African healing practices aim to restore balance and harmony in the body, mind, and spirit to promote health and well-being.

Surgery is not a common traditional African healing practice. Herbal medicine, divination, and massage therapy are more widely used.

Traditional European healing practices often involve using natural remedies and herbs to promote health and well-being.

Surgery is not a common traditional European healing practice. Herbal medicine, bloodletting, and cupping therapy are more widely used.

Traditional South American healing practices often involve connecting with the spirits of nature to promote healing and well-being.

Surgery is not a common traditional South American healing practice. Herbal medicine, sweat lodges, and chanting are more widely used.