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Drugless therapies

Drugless therapies Nadiswara can suggest: the therapy reports explained

The add-on therapy reports a practitioner can unlock after a Nadiswara session, from acupressure to colour therapy, and the one merged PDF that carries them.

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A Nadiswara wellness report gives a member a food guide and a few small steps to try. For practitioners who want more to work with, the app offers therapy reports: add-ons with therapy suggestions matched to the same reading, each unlocked for a session from the prepaid wallet. The app's Therapies tab heads the list "Therapy reports" (earlier builds called them treatment reports, which is why this site's page keeps that address), and the Play Store listing calls them "therapy suggestions in one place".

This guide walks through the therapy reports one by one, what each is for, and how they travel inside one merged PDF. One rule runs through all of them: a therapy report is something a practitioner may consider alongside their own assessment. It is not a prescription, and it does not replace a doctor.

Where the suggestions come from

"Drugless" is Nadiswara's own word. The printed brochure from the 2018 launch listed "suggests drug less therapies based on the NADI pattern" among the device's features and named acupressure, acupuncture, seed therapy, auricular and colour therapy. Nadiswara's educational deck gave each of its seven imbalance patterns its "Nadiswara points", which the pattern pages on this site carry.

Today the suggestions are matched to the reading. The store listing explains that Nadiswara follows Traditional Energy Medicine (TEM), "so every report points to the meridian and TEM points that need attention, giving acupressure, acupuncture and seed therapy practitioners a clear place to start". Each therapy report is matched to the reading behind it, the one the report's "Your main patterns" list ranks as Main focus, Secondary and Tertiary.

A Tongue Wellness session ends on the same report screen as a pulse session, and therapy reports can be added after either.

Points: acupressure and auricular

Acupressure

Acupressure is the first therapy the store listing names. The report carries acupressure point suggestions matched to the reading: the points where, in the tradition, gentle pressure is applied with the aim of balancing the body's energy. A 2018 sample report showed them as red dots on drawings of the palms and the backs of the hands. A practitioner may consider the listed points as the starting plan for a session.

Auricular (ear) therapy

Auricular therapy uses points on the outer ear that tradition maps to the organs and meridians. The auricular report gives ear-point suggestions matched to the reading, for the organs and meridians it highlights, and a practitioner may consider stimulating them with seeds or gentle pressure.

Seeds: seed therapy and single seed

Seed therapy

In seed therapy, small seeds are placed on points of the fingers and hands that tradition maps to the organs. The 2018 sample report already carried a Seed Therapy section: finger maps with dots marking the organs and the spine. The current report gives seed therapy suggestions matched to the reading. A practitioner may consider the listed points, and show the member how to keep the seeds in place.

Single seed therapy

Single seed therapy is the one report with a gate in front of it. The app says why: "Single Seed therapy isn't suitable for everyone." Before the report can be unlocked, a sheet titled "A few safety checks" asks a few yes/no questions about the member, by name, and the answers are sent with the purchase. A practitioner may consider single seed therapy only for a member who has passed those checks.

Practices for the member: mudra, pranayama, yoga and colour

Mudra, pranayama and yoga are practices a member keeps up between visits; colour therapy sits with them as a gentle, complementary support.

Mudra therapy

Mudra therapy works with hand mudras. The report suggests the mudras that match the reading, which a member can practise anywhere. A practitioner may consider adding them to a member's daily routine.

Pranayama

The pranayama report sets out breathing practices matched to the reading in one place. The wellness report's own "Try this" steps on the Mind tab may already name one: a sample reading listed Anulom Vilom and Bhastrika among its lifestyle corrections. A practitioner may consider the listed practices as part of those steps.

Yoga

The yoga report does the same for asanas. The same sample reading named Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose) and Matsyasana (Fish Pose) among its lifestyle corrections; the yoga report collects the asanas for the reading in one place. A yoga teacher or practitioner may consider them for the member's practice.

Colour therapy

Colour therapy has been among the therapies Nadiswara suggests since the first brochure. The report suggests colours matched to the reading, which a practitioner may consider as a gentle, complementary support.

One merged PDF

There is no separate file to buy or build. Every therapy report you unlock is added to the Wellness Report PDF on Nadiswara's servers, and an "Owned" row opens the report on its own pages inside that PDF. The healer's suggestions, written from the Therapies tab, are appended to the same document. When you tap "WhatsApp", "Share PDF" or "Save to phone", the app sends one merged PDF, the wellness report with every therapy report unlocked for that session, so a member receives one document instead of several. It comes in English or Kannada, the report language set in the app's settings.

Two notes. A report unlocked moments ago may still be "Preparing", so check the rows before sharing. And the first time a report is shared from the app, it shows a reminder: "This PDF has health information. Anyone you send it to can forward it."

Paying per report from the wallet

There is no subscription. The store listing puts it in one sentence: "Sessions and treatment reports are paid from a prepaid in-app wallet in Indian rupees, and you see the price before you pay."

On the Therapies tab, "Therapy reports" sit below "Your PDFs", with the wallet balance beside them. The rows stay greyed out until the Wellness PDF is ready; the purchase sheet says "You can pay once the Wellness PDF is ready". Each row then shows the report's name, a one-line description and a price chip, or "Owned" once it is unlocked ("Preparing" while its pages are being built). Tapping a row opens a sheet with "What's inside", the price, the wallet balance and the balance after, and the button reads "Pay … from wallet". After paying, the app confirms the amount taken from the wallet and the balance left. If the balance is short, the app says how much to add; top-ups come in fixed amounts with GST added, are paid by UPI, card or net banking, and can be used only for in-app purchases.

Unlock only what your practice uses: a yoga teacher may want the yoga and pranayama reports alone, an acupressure therapist acupressure, auricular and seed therapy. The therapy reports page describes each add-on, and the step-by-step guide shows where the report screen sits in a session.

See it in the reportTherapies

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Disclaimer: This content is shared for educational and wellness awareness purposes only. It is not medical advice or treatment. Please consult a qualified doctor for any health condition.