Description
Ayurvedic Classical Medicine
Ref: Bharat Bhaishajya Ratnakar
3rd part (4807) | Vru. Ni. Ra. I Vatakapha jwara
Each 100 ml is derived from
| Sl. No. | Ingredients | Scientific Name | Part used | Qnty |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Bhunimba | Andrographis paniculata | Al. | 1.78g |
| 2 | Musta | Cyperus rotundus | Rz. | 1.78g |
| 3 | Katuki | Picrorhiza kurroa | Rt. | 1.78g |
| 4 | Guduchi | Tinospora cordifolia | St. | 1.78g |
| 5 | Duralabha | Fagonia arabica | Al. | 1.78g |
| 6 | Parpata | Fumaria parviflora | Al. | 1.78g |
| 7 | Shun thi | Zingiber officinale | Rz. | 1.78g |
| 8 | Jala | Water | - | Q.S. |
| 9 | Methyl Paraben (IP) | - | - | Q.S. |
| 10 | Propyl Paraben (IP) | - | - | Q.S. |
Category of the medicine:
It is Kwath (Kadha), medicine mentioned in classical text of Ayurveda for Infective Viral and Bacterial Fevers.
Indications:
VataKapahaja Jwara (All types of Fevers in Viral and Bacterial infections)
Supporting indications:
Pratishyaya(Cold), Kasa(Cough), Vishama jwara (Flu like Illness)
Dosage :
10 ml to 20 ml twice a day with hot water or as per the direction of physician
Anupana:
Hot water
Adverse Drug Reactions:
On excessive dosage it may produce nausea and vomiting, as it is very bitter
in taste. Excess perspiration may lead to dehydration & sometimes loose motions.
Antidote:
Sugar water with cardamom.
Acute toxicity:
As per the available reference of its all three ingredients are said to be non toxic in acute toxicity study.
Chronic Toxicity:
As per the available reference of its all the ingredients are said to be non toxic in sub-chronic toxicity study.
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