Niti Sheth

Niti Sheth Massage Therapist with over 5 years of international experience in reducing and managing chronic pai

Niti Sheth has successfully treated hundred of clients from all walks of life with a range of health concerns. She primarily addresses more musculoskeletal and physical pain - tight shoulders, recurrent headaches or migraines, lower back discomfort, sciatic pain, sports injuries, and workplace-related concerns. Niti also deals with basic lifestyle conditions through diet modification and the addition of herbs, using the traditional approach of Ayurveda.

04/03/2026

According to Ayurvedic Nutrition, sweet is one of the tastes we should be consuming daily. You don’t need to tell most people twice to have sweets daily - we do it enough! We do it so much in fact that we’ve started to blame sweet things and sugar as the reason behind many of our health problems.

But before we make sweet things the scapegoat, let me tell you something - the sweet taste isn’t the problem.

There are two other issues that we’re ignoring:

1️⃣ Nothing in the world is universally good or universally bad. It’s how we use it that’s the problem. We are over consuming the sweet taste. And unfortunately it’s without even realising it. Most processed foods have a large amount of sugars or sweetners in them - because this ingredient is great at food preservation. And so even if we skip dessert, our sugar intake slowly adds up when we reach for a lot of processed foods.

The solution: cook more at home, from scratch, where possible. You know exactly what’s gone into your meals and you gain back control over how much of the sweet taste you’re consuming.

2️⃣ The source of your sweet taste is crucial to how this taste affects your body. When you rely on a lot of processed sugars or artificial sweetners, you end up craving more sweet - and it’s a vicious cycle that never seems to end. But when you reach for more natural sources of sugars/sweetners to fulfill that sweet taste within your day, you’ll find yourself more satisfied, and don’t feel the need to reach for more and more sweet!

The solution: choose unrefined sugars from a whole food/unprocessed source. Raw cane sugar, maple syrup, honey, jaggery, rock mishri, agave syrup, dates etc.

It’s a short one but why say more when less is enough? This ends our series on Ayurveda and Protien! I hope you’ve learn...
20/02/2026

It’s a short one but why say more when less is enough?

This ends our series on Ayurveda and Protien!

I hope you’ve learned something from it!

18/02/2026

Don’t get me wrong - I’m not demonising protein by any means, I’m just against when people assume that something that works for them, will work for everyone else.

Before incorporating large amounts of protein in your body, it’s important to see:
- how it suits your digestion - how does it make you feel? Bloated, sluggish, lethargic? Or satisfied, energetic and clear-minded?

A dietary approach that works well for one person may not work the same way for another — even if it’s widely recommended or trending.

Classical Ayurvedic texts don’t categorise food by protein, carbs, or fats.

Instead, food is understood by its effect on digestion (agni) and on the individual body.

High-protein diets, for example, may feel strengthening and stabilising for some.
For others, the same foods can overwhelm digestion, leading to bloating, heaviness, or fatigue.

This is why Ayurveda emphasises self-understanding before self-experimentation.
Before adopting popularised health advice, it’s important to understand:
• your digestive capacity
• how different foods feel in your body
• what supports or disrupts your digestion

Because nourishment depends less on what is praised and more on what you can digest and assimilate.

✨ What works for one body won’t work for every body.

16/02/2026

Protein is on everyone’s minds - high-protein breakfast, high-protein snacks, high-protein desserts. And like with anything these days - if one person is shouting from the rooftops, EVERYONE is shouting from the rooftops.

But is it is really as important as everyone makes it out to be?

And what does Ayurveda say about protein?

The truth is: Ayurveda doesn’t talk about protein. Look up any of the traditional texts (the Charaka Samhita or the Ashtanga Hrdayam) and you won’t find the word in there.

That’s because Ayurveda doesn’t look as nutrition in the same way as modern nutritional theory.

Good nutrition is not merely about proteins, fats, carbohydrates... good nutrition is about the 6 tastes and making sure they’re a part of your diet in every meal.

So when the perspective of two models of health are completely different - it’s not fair to see one from the lens of another.

This week I’ll be discussing all about Ayurveda and protein - if it’s not in the texts then how should we view it? Do ALL of us really need to increase our protein intake? Common sources of protein and their properties.

If there’s anything else you’d like to address in terms of protein and Ayurveda - then let me know in the comments below!

15/07/2025

Now I know this isn’t the most Ayurvedic recipe - but if you ever want to have ice-cream, have it in Summer, have it during the day, and chew on some fresh ginger + lime juice later in the day (to help break up the excess mucus which may be formed from the ice-cream). Here is a super simple, no-fuss ice-cream recipe.

Ingredients:
500ml double cream
1 tin (397g) caramel
Handful of pecan nuts
Milk chocolate (I used cooking chocolate)

Method:
1. Melt the chocolate using the double boiler method (place a heatproof bowl above a saucepan that is half-filled with water - and put the saucepan on the stove so the water is simmering. Once the water is simmering, add in the chocolate to the heatproof bowl and keep stirring until the chocolate is melted.)
2. Once the chocolate is melted, carefully line your ice-cream moulds with the chocolate using a spatula. Once coated, place the ice-cream moulds in the freezer to allow the chocolate to set.
3. Roast the pecan nuts in the oven at 150 C for about 5 minutes until they’re well toasted (slightly brown).
4. Roughly chop the pecan nuts and set aside.
5. In a mixing bowl, whip 500ml of double cream until stiff peaks have formed.
6. Add in the carame and the chopped pecan nuts and gently mix again until everything has been well incorporated.
7. Divide the ice-cream mixture into the ice-cream moulds that have been coated with chocolate - the chocolate should have set by the time you make the ice-cream mixture.
8. Freeze for up to 8 hours or overnight.
9. Melt some more chocolate using the double boiler method and carefully cover the ice-cream in the moulds. Place back in the freezer so the chocolate can set.
10. Defrost at room temperature for 5 mins, offer with love and honour with gratitude.

Variations: Instead of caramel, you can use condensed milk and add in either of the following flavouring options: pureed fresh strawberries, pureed and chopped fresh mango, chopped cherries + dark chocolate, saffron strands, pistachio paste + chopped pistachios.

Link to the ice-cream moulds is through my Amazon storefront via the link in my bio.

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Spindle Way
Crawley
RH101TG

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