Any kind of destruction/ break/rupture/discontinuity of body tissue/ part of the body is called Vrana. Vrana, which doesn't heal in its natural course of healing time, is called Dustavrana, and this study explores the traditional Ayurvedic concept of Dustavrana, focusing on its historical context, etiopathogenesis, prognosis, clinical features, and management strategies. By examining classical texts and contemporary research, the glance highlights the Dustavrana and efficacy of Ayurvedic treatments. Emphasis is placed on the integration of Classical treatment and lifestyle modifications in managing Dustavrana. By synthesizing traditional knowledge and practices related to wound management, this study aims to deepen understanding of Dustavrana and inform practitioners about effective strategies for promoting healing and improving patient outcomes in a holistic context. The insights gained from this review can contribute to the revitalization of traditional practices in modern healthcare settings.
Kangalavar et al. (Sat,) studied this question.