Asparagus racemosus (Shatavari) :-It improves lactation. Shatavari is perhaps best known as a female rejuvanitive. It is useful for infertility, decreased libido, threatened miscarriage, menopause, leucorrhea and has the ability to balance pH in the cervical area. Dry membranes, such as those on the vaginal wall, are also brought into balance through the herbs demulcent action. It both nourishes and cleanses the blood and the female reproductive organs. It is a good food for menopause or for those who have had hysterectomies, as it supplies many female hormones. It nourishes the ovum and increases fertility. This herb is known to increase Sattva, or positivity and healing power. It also enhances the feelings of spiritual love, and increases Ojas.
Clinical Information :
Indications :- Woman care
Dosage : - One capsule twice a day. Discuss the supplements and medication you take with your health care provider.
Mode Of Action :- It may increased weight of the mammary glands, inhibited involution of lobulo-alveolar tissue and maintained milk secretion.It showed well developed lobulo-alveolar tissue and lactation. Increase in mammary gland weight and growth of the lobulo-alveolar tissue may be due to the action of released corticoids and prolactin.
Contraindication :-
- Patients who are allergic to above ingredients of the product.
- Contraindicated in inflammatory kidney diseases
Precaution :-
- Please keep this product out of the reach of children.
- Store in dry place and avoid excessive heat.
- Do not use if seal is broken.
- Diabetics, hypoglycemic and people with known medical conditions and / or taking drugs should consult with a licensed physician and / or pharmacist prior to taking Herbal supplements.
Adverse reaction:- Asparagus racemosus being an Herbal Supplement no report exerts any adverse reaction.
Drug Interaction:-Being an Herbal Supplement, no drug interactions are reported
Presentation :- Pack of 60 Capsule.
Storage :- Store in cool dry place
Shelf Life:- Best before: 3 years from manufacturing date.
