INDICATION:
As a Purgative in Rheumatic Arthritis, Tubular Ulcer, Skin Diseases.
Categories: Thailam
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Nimbamruthadi castor oil is an Ayurvedic laxative that helps to manage constipation and improve the Dosha balance and enhance proper digestion and bowel movements. It’s also an Ayurvedic treatment for skin disease and supports blood purification.
Nimbamruthadi castor oil is an Ayurvedic formulation that is made with a castor oil base with neem and other herbal ingredients. It’s used in Ayurveda for skin diseases. It’s also used in Ayurvedic treatment for constipation.
Nimba (Azadirachta indica)
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Patola (Trichosanthes cucumerina)
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Brahati (Solanum indicum)
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Eranda Thaila (Castor Oil)
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Gulgulu (Commiphora mukul)
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Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia)
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Vidanga (Embelia ribes)
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Gajapippali (Balanosphora fungose)
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Chavarkaram (Carbonate of potash) | Thuvarchilakkaram (Sodium sulphate) |
Haridra (Curcuma longa)
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Chavyam (Piper retrofractum)
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Devadaru (Cedrus deodara)
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Satahua (Peucedanum graveolens)
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Jyothishmati (Celastrus paniculatus)
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Maricha (Piper nigrum)
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Kutaja (Holarrhena antidysenterica)
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Sunthi (Zingiber officinale)
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Chitraka (Plumbago indica)
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Patha (Cyclea peltata)
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Ajmoda (Trachyspermum Ammi)
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Kushta (Saussurea lappa)
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Vasaka (Adathoda vasica)
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Ayurveda gives prime importance to the food intake and digestion of a person. When a person does not digest food properly and then metabolise it efficiently there is the formation of a toxin called Ama. Ayurveda defines Ama as the cause of many diseases. The digestion is governed by the digestive fire Agni. The strength of the digestive Agni fluctuates with the sun. It’s thought to be stronger during the day with the peak strength at noon. This is why Ayurveda recommends that the heaviest meal be taken at lunch. However, with hectic lifestyles and non-traditional working hours, the afternoon meal is usually rushed and we relax and the largest meal is eaten at night. This is not conducive to good digestion. Intake of enough food and vegetables along with other foods that have enough natural fiber ensures that the contents of the bowels move properly. When a person’s diet is heavy on processed and smooth foods devoid of fiber it can lead to constipation. One should eat food that is warm and in a relaxed atmosphere for good digestion.
The daytime is when the body is in its state of absorption. So, when one has a bowel movement in the morning all the waste matter is moved out with no chance of the toxins being reabsorbed into the body. Ideally, a bowel movement should make a person feel light and better. Ignoring the urge to pass a bowel movement is a reason for constipation according to Ayurveda.
All movement in the body is governed by the Vata Dosha. A problem with this Dosha causes improper movement of the content of the bowels. Vata is also a dry Dosha and when not in balance can dry out the bowel contents causing constipation. Pitta Dosha is also drying because of its hot nature. The Apana Vata is the component of the Vata Dosha that governs downward movement that includes the movement of the bowels. The Kapha Dosha imbalance can cause excess mucus in the digestive tract that blocks the movement of the contents causing constipation.
The sign of a well balanced and healthy body is the glowing skin of the person. Different Dosha imbalances create skin problems in different ways. The Vata Dosha when not in balance causes skin problems such as dryness, discolouration and nerve symptoms such as prickling and pain. Kapha Dosha related skin problems are oily, pale in colour and oozing or with ulcers. The Pitta Dosha when not in balance has red or copper coloured skin problems with ulceration, inflammation or oozing. There are several Dhatus that are involved in skin problems and they are Lasika (lymph), Rakta (blood), Mamsa (muscle), and Rasa (plasma) Dhatus. The build-up of Ama also causes skin problems.
As a Purgative in Rheumatic Arthritis, Tubular Ulcer, Skin Diseases.