Balaji Arsh Vati

Consult a healthcare provider before using if you have diabetes, abdominal pain, nausea, fever or vomiting. Stop using and consult a healthcare provider immediately if you experience dizziness, confusion, muscle weakness or pain, abnormal heartbeat, and/or difficulty breathing. Do not use if you have cardiovascular disease, liver disease, hypotension, leucopenia, or peptic ulcer, or if you have heart disease, high or low blood pressure, kidney or liver disorder, diabetes or edema (swelling of hands, face, and feet), or are taking diuretic-containing products. Reduce the dose or discontinue if you experience abdominal pain, cramps, spasms, and/or diarrhea, or if symptoms persist or worsen, or new symptoms develop.

Contra-Indications:

Do not use it if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Do not use it during menstruation.

Known Adverse Reactions:

Stop using if you have a laxative effect. Don't use if allergic to Asteraceae/Compositae/Daisy family plants. Discontinue if hypersensitivity/allergy occurs. May cause headaches, dizziness, gastric irritation, or itchiness. May have a diuretic effect.

The following information is provided for educational purposes only. It does not represent health claims for this product and should not be taken as medical advice. Always consult a qualified health care practitioner before starting any new supplement.

Ingredients

• Tribulus terrestris (Gokhru): Studies describe diuretic, antioxidant, antihypertensive, and aphrodisiac properties, with applications in urinary and reproductive health (Saeed 2024; Sirotkin 2021).
• Daemonorops draco (Hiradhoki / Dragon’s blood resin): Research confirms anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, hemostatic, and wound-healing activity, with additional work on cytotoxic potential in cell studies (Park 2022; Apaza Ticona 2021).
• Aesculus hippocastanum (Horse chestnut / Akhnor): Contains the bioactive compound aescin, reported for anti-inflammatory, vasoprotective, and venotonic activity. Clinical literature notes benefits in venous insufficiency and hemorrhoids (Idris 2020; Admuthe 2025).
• Azadirachta indica (Neem): Literature highlights antidiabetic, anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and wound-healing properties, with traditional applications in hemorrhoids and gastrointestinal health (Patil 2022; Saleem 2018).
• Berberis aristata (Daruharidra / Indian barberry): Rich in berberine and isoquinoline alkaloids, documented for antimicrobial, lipid-lowering, and anti-inflammatory activity. Traditional formulations reference its use in hemorrhoids (Marchelak 2025; Potdar 2012).
• Glechoma hederacea (Ground ivy): Traditionally prepared as infusions for respiratory and digestive health; phytochemical studies confirm polyphenols with antioxidant and supportive properties (Šeremet 2023).
• Artemisia vulgaris (Mugwort): Described for antioxidant, hepatoprotective, analgesic, and antimicrobial activity. Historically used for digestive and circulatory conditions (Ekiert 2020).
• Terminalia chebula (Haritaki): Ayurvedic sources describe its role in digestive health, hemorrhoids, and rejuvenation. Modern studies report anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, and antimicrobial activity (Hassan Bulbul 2022; Nigam 2020).
• Tinospora cordifolia (Guduchi / Giloy): An Ayurvedic rasayana known for immune support and vitality. Research highlights immunomodulatory, antioxidant, and hepatoprotective activity (Yates 2022; Chaudhary 2024).

References

Admuthe NB, et al. (2025). Natural products in hemorrhoid management. Cureus 17(5):e83397.

Apaza Ticona L, et al. (2021). Anti-inflammatory and antimicrobial activity of Daemonorops draco compounds. J Ethnopharmacol 268:113668.

Chaudhary A, et al. (2024). Tinospora species: therapeutic applications. Heliyon 10(10):e31229.

Ekiert H, et al. (2020). Artemisia vulgaris in medicine and pharmacology. Molecules 25(19):4415.

Hassan Bulbul MR, et al. (2022). Pharmacological perspectives of Terminalia chebula. Heliyon 8(8):e10220.

Idris S, Mishra A, Khushtar M. (2020). Escin from Aesculus hippocastanum. J Basic Clin Physiol Pharmacol 31(5):20190115.

Marchelak A, et al. (2025). Berberis aristata botanical and pharmacological aspects. Fitoterapia 183:106539.

Nigam M, et al. (2020). Terminalia chebula: traditional uses and pharmacological activities. Phytother Res 34(10):2518–2533.

Park MN, et al. (2022). Daemonorops draco and apoptosis in AML cells. Front Oncol 12:808174.

Patil SM, et al. (2022). Neem against diabetes. J Pharm Pharmacol 74(5):681–710.

Potdar D, Hirwani RR, Dhulap S. (2012). Berberis aristata phytochemistry and pharmacology. Fitoterapia 83(5):817–830.

Saeed M, et al. (2024). Phytopharmacology and traditional usage of Tribulus terrestris. Heliyon 10(4):e25549.

Saleem S, et al. (2018). Phytochemistry and pharmacology of neem. Phytother Res 32(7):1241–1272.

Šeremet D, et al. (2023). Ground ivy extract functional potential. Int J Mol Sci 24(23):16975.

Sirotkin AV, Kolesárová A. (2021). Tribulus terrestris in control of health and reproduction. Physiol Res 70(Suppl4):S657–S667.

Yates CR, et al. (2022). Tinospora cordifolia immunomodulatory properties. J Diet Suppl 19(2):271–285.