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Difference between revisions of "Daśamūla Harītakī"

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==Description==
 
==Description==
 
*Brown semi solid, sticky paste, with spicy odour and sweet, pungent taste.
 
*Brown semi solid, sticky paste, with spicy odour and sweet, pungent taste.
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==Storage==
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*Store in a cool place in tightly closed amber coloured containers, to protect from light and moisture.
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==Therapeutic uses==
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*shopha (oedema), Arocaka (tastelessness), Gara-Udararoga (abdominal disorder due to slow/accumulated poison), Gulma (abdominal lump), Pliharoga (splenic disease), Vaivar¸ya (discoloration), Mutrakicchra (dysuria), shukradosha (vitiation of semen), shvasa (asthma), Jvara (fever), Meha (excessive flow of urine), Karsya (emaciation), Raktapitta (bleeding disorder), amlavata (rheumatism).
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==Dose==
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*6 to 12 g twice a day.
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==Anupāna==
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*water, milk
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 11:56, 13 August 2018

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Dashamoola Haritaki is a semisolid preparation made with the ingredients in the Formulation composition given below.

Formulation composition

Method of preparation

  • Take all ingredients of pharmacopoeial quality.
  • Take the powders of Dashamoola ingredients in a steel vessel, mix well to make a uniform mixture, add water and soak it overnight.
  • Filter the decoction (Kashaya) through muslin cloth.
  • Heat the above mixture to about 1000, till the water reduces to one fourth the volume and Haritaki becomes soft.
  • Remove the bundle of Haritaki from Dashamoolaa Kashaya, separate the pulp of the boiled Haritaki and pulverize in a grinder to make a homogenous paste.[1]

Description

  • Brown semi solid, sticky paste, with spicy odour and sweet, pungent taste.

Storage

  • Store in a cool place in tightly closed amber coloured containers, to protect from light and moisture.

Therapeutic uses

  • shopha (oedema), Arocaka (tastelessness), Gara-Udararoga (abdominal disorder due to slow/accumulated poison), Gulma (abdominal lump), Pliharoga (splenic disease), Vaivar¸ya (discoloration), Mutrakicchra (dysuria), shukradosha (vitiation of semen), shvasa (asthma), Jvara (fever), Meha (excessive flow of urine), Karsya (emaciation), Raktapitta (bleeding disorder), amlavata (rheumatism).

Dose

  • 6 to 12 g twice a day.

Anupāna

  • water, milk

References

  1. THE AYURVEDIC PHARMACOPOEIA OF INDIA, PART-II, VOLUME-II, page no 96.