Arjuna Terminalia Bark Powder

Botanical Name:  Terminalia arjuna extract.

Common Name:

• English: Arjuna 
• Ayurvedic: The Kakubha is a water purification system designed for use in areas with limited access to clean drinking water.
• Unani: Arjun
• This product is also referred to as: Here is the rewritten text: The product contains various types of trees and plants, including: Marudham, Viravriksha, Kakubha, Arjun, Sajada, Maddi, Arjon, Sadada, Aartagala, Dhananjaya, Paartha, Indravriksha, Torematti, Nirmasuthu, Kudare, Neermatti, Mattimora, Vellamaruthi, Bilimatti, Mathichakke, and Kumbuk.The product contains a variety of plant extracts, including: * Amandier Indien (Indian almond) * Arjuna * Badamier (almond tree) * Bahera * Bala Harade * Behada * Belliric Myrobalan * Bibhitaki * Black myrobalan * Chebulic Myrobalan * Gall nut * Harad * Haritaki * Indian Almond * Indian gall nut * Indradru * Ink nut * Kadukkai * Kalidruma * Karkchettu * Karshaphala * Kumbuk * Myrobalan * Nadisraja * Terminalia arjuna * Terminalia bellirica * Terminalia chebula Note: I removed the duplicates and grouped similar names together.

Origin: India

Harvested: Wild 

Parts Used: Bark

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Arjuna is a widespread plant in tropical regions, particularly in India. Reaching heights of up to 20-25 meters, it's a large deciduous tree with robust roots. Its leaves are conical-shaped, with dull green tops and pale brown undersides, accompanied by yellow flowers and smooth grey bark. The fruit is woody, fibrous, and approximately 2-4 cm long, featuring five hard wings and curved veins.

This herbal medicine is acknowledged across various medical disciplines, including conventional medicine, Ayurveda, homeopathy, and functional medicine.

The reddish bark of the plant is its most valuable part, but other components of the tree can also be utilized in treatment.

Arjuna has been recognized for centuries in Ayurvedic tradition and is now widely accepted and used globally.

How to use:

Powdered Herb:

Powdered herbs can be used in a variety of ways.

You can add powdered herbs to a variety of foods, such as smoothies, sauces, spreads, and baked goods like cookies. For children, mix the powder with honey or glycerin to create a paste. The thicker the paste, the more intense the herbal flavor will be. This method, known as "Electuaries", combines the herb's potency with the sweetness of honey or glycerin to make it easier for kids to take.

Making your own herbal capsules at home ensures that they contain only pure herb powder, without fillers or additives. They can be easily dissolved in a liquid for consumption.

To make a poultice, mix an herbal powder with a small amount of liquid, usually water, to create a paste that can be applied directly to the skin. This approach is particularly beneficial for treating various skin issues.

Mix powdered herbs with water, fruit juice, or another liquid to create a concentrated herbal drink. 

Precautions: 

Before using this product, please consult a qualified healthcare professional, especially if you're pregnant, breastfeeding, or taking medication.

This website provides information for educational purposes only.ONLY

The information provided has not undergone evaluation by Health Canada.

This content does not provide a diagnosis, treatment, cure, or prevention for any medical condition.