Ashwagandha "iindian ginseng"

ASHVAGANDHA is a unique Ayurvedic remedy manufactured according to the technologies and formulation developed by the Vedic Institute of Healthcare and Research, in accordance with the requirements of the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia. In the literature, often, Ashwagandha is called Indian ginseng and winter cherry.

Recipe based on combinations of unique pharmacological properties of powder and medicinal plant root extract. To ensure a controlled dosage and the most complete effect, as well as to achieve the expected stable result, extracts and crushed parts of the plant are used in the formula, providing the necessary amount and composition of substances.

In the technological process, the company uses only wild-growing raw materials whenever possible, which allows us to meet the highest requirements for the quality and potency of the final product. In a formulation that does not contain hidden chemically synthesized fillers and components.

Action: increase the resistance of the human immune system to an external aggressive environment. As an additional remedy for hypothyroidism, infertility, during menopause, dementia and other neurodegenerative diseases. Ashwagandha is known as an adaptogen and aphrodisiac. Athletes fell in love with it as a means of helping to overcome the load and contributing to an increase in muscle mass.

Compound:

One tablet contains 500 mg of Indian ginseng (Withania somnifera):

350 mg - Indian ginseng root powder

150 mg - dry extract (1:8) of Indian ginseng root

Dosage:

2 tablets, one to two times a day on an empty stomach, with warm water or milk.

The optimal course of admission:

two or three months.

Suitable for vegetarians and vegans. Do not use ASHVGANDHA, in high doses, during pregnancy. Has no established side effects. When following dosage recommendations, Ayurvedic preparations are absolutely safe and effective.

*Note: Do not exceed the stated recommended dose. It is not a meal replacement. Keep out of the reach of children, avoid direct sunlight. Store at room temperature, normal humidity. The expiration date applies to undamaged packaging, subject to the storage rules.

Description of the plant Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera):

Although historically domesticated as a medicinal herb in India, this plant grew and was traditionally used as a rejuvenating herb in the ancient Mediterranean countries, Palestine, Asia and most of the Arab countries, as well as Africa.

In historical Ayurvedic texts, the root was believed to give strength and sexual masculinity to the horse. Some African tribes also used this plant as an aphrodisiac. But despite its name meaning the smell of a horse, ancient cultures knew that ashwagandha offered far more benefits than those cited as attributes of equine physical strength and masculinity. In fact, it would be harder to name the areas where Ayurveda suggests that ashwagandha does not have any medicinal benefits than the areas it provides.

Here are some of the well-known examples of the historical use of ashwagandha in Ayurveda, Unani and traditional medicine of the Middle East, which, over the centuries, has proven the effectiveness of the prescription of ashwagandha in the treatment and prevention of conditions and diseases such as:

For longevity

For arthritis and other inflammatory conditions

For asthma

For problems with the digestive system

When exhausted

Stimulation of the immune system

Stimulation of liver function

Weakened muscles and skeletal organs

To improve the functions of the reproductive system, increase libido and fertility (men and women)

To increase stamina

Ashwagandha is still used medicinally throughout Africa and India. Practitioners of Ayurveda in India use this plant to treat conditions, including its use as a laxative, diuretic, and liver tonic. In Cape Verde, the leaves are prescribed as a tonic, purgative, and as a remedy for gonorrhea. In Ethiopia, ashwagandha is used to treat epilepsy and cough, and in Madagascar it is used to treat asthma. In South Africa, it is used to improve female fertility, and in Somalia, the roots are given to children as a remedy for nightmares.

Sources of information: Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India (API), PubMed, www.ashwagandha.com