Significance of Synergistic action
Synergistic action, as defined in both Ayurvedic and scientific contexts, involves the interaction of two or more elements to produce a combined effect greater than that of their individual contributions. This phenomenon is observed in various applications, such as the enhancement of therapeutic efficacy when multiple drugs or substances are used together, as seen with herbal combinations or in formulations like Brassica and Zingiber. Such collaborative effects lead to improved health outcomes, making synergistic action a vital consideration in therapeutic strategies.
Synonyms: Collaborative effort, Combined effect, Joint action, Mutual influence, Synergism, Joint operation, Teamwork, Collective action, Coordinated approach
In Dutch: Synergetische actie; In Finnish: Synergistinen toiminta; In Spanish: Acción sinérgica
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Synergistic action'
In Hinduism, synergistic action signifies the interplay of multiple Doshas, which collectively contribute to the manifestation of symptoms associated with Vata-Raktam, reflecting the holistic nature of health and balance in the body.
From: Garuda Purana
(1) The interaction of two or more Doshas leading to a combined effect in producing symptoms of Vata-Raktam.[1]
The concept of Synergistic action in scientific sources
Synergistic action involves the amplified effects achieved when combining Mehamudgara vati with modern antidiabetic drugs, as well as the collaborative benefits of multiple ingredients in formulations like Lodhrasevyadi yoga enhancing treatment outcomes for lootavisha symptoms.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) Other antimicrobial combinations merit further evaluation to determine their combined effect on S. maltophilia infections, as a possible treatment option.[2] (2) This refers to the combined effect of different factors in honey, such as osmosis and phenolic compounds, against bacteria.[3] (3) This refers to the combined effect of multiple substances, which is greater than the sum of their individual effects, and is relevant to polyphenols.[4] (4) The cooperative effect of multiple organisms involved in the infection that enhances its severity.[5]