Baidyanath Kumari Asava No 3 (200ml) : For Colic, Gastritis, Indigestion and Constipation, anaemia

Properties

Weight

270 (gms)

Dimensions

5-by-5-by-15-centimeter object

About Kumari Asava

In addition to being known as Kumaryasava, Kumaryasava No. 1, Kumarari Asava No. 2, and Kumararyasavam, Kumari Asava is a liquid Ayurvedic medicine that is beneficial for treating conditions like gastritis and urinary tract disorders.

Aloe vera is called Kumari.

Ingredients of Kumari Asava

An alcohol content of not more than 10% and not less than 5% that is self-generated in the preparation over time characterizes Kumari Asava, a fermented liquid preparation made with the ingredients listed in the following formulation composition.

Formulation composition:

• Aloe barbadensis LF Kumari Rasa (Kumari)
• Jamuna Guda
• Churna Lauha
• Honey Madhu
• official zingiber officinale Shunti
• Fruit called Maricha Peeper Nigra
• Lavanga aromatic Syzygium
• Cinnamon wak
• Cardamom Ela
• Leaf of the cinnamon tree, patra
• Nagakeshara stamen of the Mesua ferrea
• Chitraka Root of Plumbago Zeylanica
• Pepper root pippali moola
• Fruit of the fake black pepper vinega
• Fruit of Piper chaba, Gajapippali
• Fruit of the Piper chaba tree
• Fruit from the Juniperus communis tree
• Coriander seed from Dhanyak
• Unpari Betel nut
• Kurroa Kutki Picrorhiza
• Root of the moth Cyperus rotundus
• Haritaki fruit rind, Terminalia chebula
• Vibhitaki Fruit Skin of Terminalia bellirica
• Amalaki Fruit Emblica officinalis
• Rasna Root/Leaf: Pluchea lanceolata
• Heart wood from Cedrus deodara, Devadaru
• Haridra Rhizome of turmeric
• Berberis aristata Daruhaldi Stem
• Marsdenia tenacissima Murvamula Root
• Root of licorice from Yashtimadhu
• Danti root of Baliospermum montanum
• Inula racemosa, also known as pushkaramoola
• Root of Bala Sida cordifolia
• Abutilon indicum root, Atibala
• Seed from the Mucuna pruriens
• Gokhru whole plant of Tribulus terrestris
• Anethum sowa Fruit Shatapushpa
• Leaf of Hingpatri
• Root of the Anacyclus pyrethrum, Akarkara
• Blepharis edulis seed from Utinggana
• Boerhavia diffusa Shweta Punarnava root
• Root of Boerhavia diffusa known as Rakta Punarnava
• Racemose stem bark of Symplocos lodhra
• Copper pyrite-based Svarn Makshika Bhasma
• fruticosa Woodfordia dhataki

Therapeutic Indications

• the inability to eat
• Nervous anorexia
• persistent stomach ache
• abdominal heaviness and dull, mild pain
• Phthisis
• Hemorrhoids that are not bleeding in piles
• Epilepsy
• a poor ability to digest
• Regular bowel movements
• growth of the liver
• Syndrome of fatty liver
• Blockage-related jaundice
• Gallstone-related pain, or biliary colic
• Cirrhosis
• Splenomegaly, or enlarged spleen
• recurring back pain
• Joint inflammation
• Amenorrhea
• Inconsistent menstruation
• Ovarian polycystic disease

Benefits & Medicinal Uses of Kumari Asav

As a detoxifier and anti-toxin, Kumari Asav works against AMA (toxins), making it useful for treating all illnesses brought on by AMA buildup and increased production in the body.

Loss of Appetite & Anorexia Nervosa

The secretion of digestive juices also stimulates appetite and makes a person feel hungry. Kumari Asav also acts on the mind and nervous system, stimulating the release of bile into the intestine and promoting digestion.

It boosts cravings for food and increases appetite.

Burps, excessive salivation, and abdominal heaviness are all addressed.

When treating anorexia nervosa and poor appetite, Kumari Asav should be used twice daily at a dosage of 5 ml for children and 10 ml for adults, with the dosage being gradually increased over the course of 2 to 4 weeks to 10 ml for children and 20 ml for adults.

It should be noted that the patient should not have any problem listed in the contraindications; otherwise, it should not be given. In general, all Asava and Arishta preparations are recommended to take after meal, but Kumari Asav should be taken 30 minutes prior in cases of poor appetite and loss of desire to eat.

Mild & Dull Abdominal Pain

Due to its mild stimulant action on peristaltic movements, Kumari Asav can, however, occasionally cause mild abdominal cramps during bowel movements. However, it can also treat dull pain if it results from intestinal gas and increased Kapha Dosha in the abdomen.

• Mouth flavor: sweet
• excessive slobbering
• Absence of abdominal tenderness and a dull, mild abdominal pain
• experiencing abdominal heaviness

Note

Before prescribing Kumari Asav, it’s crucial to make sure the patient has no epigastrium or abdominal tenderness, gastritis, heartburn, or other pitta symptoms because these conditions will make the pain worse; in these situations, Kamdudha Ras is the ideal medication.

Fatty Liver Syndrome (Hepatic Steatosis)

The possible actions of some ingredients in Kumari Asav are to promote the metabolism of accumulated triglycerides and other types of fats, as well as to promote the removal of fat from the liver. Some ingredients also have an anti-inflammatory action, which is noticeable on the liver and gall balder and where Kapha is essentially linked. For better results in Fatty Liver Syndrome, it can be used in conjunction with Arog.

Hepatomegaly (Liver Enlargement)

In general, Kumari Asav is more advantageous if it is linked with hepatic steatosis and may act similarly to how fatty liver is treated above for normalizing liver size.

Chronic Constipation

As it regulates liver functions and increases the flow of bile from the liver and gall bladder to the intestine, Kumari Asav acts on peristalsis and appears to be a mild stimulant laxative as well. Because its effects are long-lasting due to the modulation in liver functions, it can help with chronic constipation.

Productive Cough

Children and adults can both use Kumari Asav for this purpose; the recommended dosage is 5 ml for children and 10 ml for adults taken twice daily after a meal. Kumari Asav helps to thin accumulated mucus and aids in the cough’s expulsion of thick sputum.

Non-bleeding Piles (Hemorrhoids)

Given that Kumari Asav is contraindicated in piles that bleed even occasionally, it is important to carefully examine the patient and review his medical history.

It also relieves symptoms of pain and discomfort in non-bleeding piles by reducing the hardness of the hemorrhoidal mass and by reducing AMA (toxins), which are thought to be the root of piles in ayurveda.

Rheumatoid Arthritis

As a detoxifier, anti-toxin, and AMA PACHAKA, Kumari Asav helps to reduce AMA and relieve symptoms like joint inflammation, swelling, and stiffness. Stiffness with swelling and poor appetite are two primary indicators to use Kumari Asav. Rheumatoid arthritis is similar to AMAVATA in ayurveda. This condition occurs due to accumulation of AMA (toxins) in the body.

Amenorrhea

Along with Mahayograj Guggul and Raja Pravartini Vati, Kumari Asav aids in the onset of menstruation. It also acts on the ovaries, correcting ovarian functions and inducing ovulation. It may also have an effect on female hormones, normalizing and balancing hormone levels, which may aid in the onset of menstruation.

Menstrual Irregularities

When a patient has scant menstruation and better menstrual flow, Kumari Asav is advantageous; if the patient has heavy bleeding, Ashokarishta should be used; if the patient has light bleeding, Kumari Asav is advantageous.

Dysmenorrhea

When given to patients with dysmenorrhea (painful periods), Kumari Asavi improves menstrual blood flow, increases menstrual bleeding, and significantly reduces unusual uterine contractions, all of which help to reduce pain associated with menstruation. On the other hand, Ashokarishta is beneficial when bleeding is heavy.

Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome (PCOS)

The same rule applied here: if the patient has amenorrhea along with PCOS, Raja Pravartini Vati may also be added. Kumaryasava, Mahayograj Guggul, Chandraprabha Vati, and Sukumaram Kashayam should be used. If the patient has scanty periods, light menstruation, or absent menstruation (amenorrhea), these symptoms should be treated.

Dose of Kumari Asav

• 12 to 24 ml, once or twice a day, and after meals is usually advised.
• It can be combined with water in an equal amount if necessary.

Side Effects of Kumari Asav

Bleeding piles

This side effect occurs when Kumaryasava is taken in high doses, or more than 50 ml per day; however, if patient has Pitta Body Type or other pitta conditions, then this side effect can also occur with lower dosage as well. However, it is used in the management of piles, but it is contraindicated in bleeding piles and other bleeding disorders.

• stool with a green tint
• It’s a very uncommon side effect.

Mild Abdominal Cramps during bowel movement

Although a very uncommon side effect of Kumari Asav, mild abdominal cramps or pain during feces may occur when taking this laxative.

Discomfort feeling in urinary bladder and urethra

When taken in excess, Kumaryasava may make the bladder and urethra feel uncomfortable.

Nephritis (inflammation of kidneys)

Additionally extremely uncommon, this side effect only happens when taking high doses.

Pregnancy & Lactation

Given that Kumari Asav has an emmenagogue effect, which can cause bleeding and miscarriage, it shouldn’t be taken while pregnant.

It should only be consumed while lactating if an ayurvedic doctor advises it for your particular health situation.

Contraindications

The following medical conditions are not suitable for and should not be taken with Kumaryasava:

• kidney conditions
• Dysentery
• Diarrhea
• Amounts of blood
• inflammatory bowel disease
• The illness Crohn’s
• Gastritis
• acid reflux
• Fissures
• gum disease

Terms and Conditions

Before purchasing this medication, we have assumed that you sought medical advice and are not using it for self-medication.