5 Rasayanas To Rebuild Ojas After A Long Illness
Chyawanprash, Brahma Rasayan, Amalaki Rasayan — why the classics still outperform modern multivitamins, and the exact dosages your grandmother used.
Guides, dosha-decoded knowledge and herbal science — written by practicing vaidyas at Satvik. Ancient science, plainly explained, so you can act on it today.
Every article here is written or reviewed by Dr. Kundan Kumar (Satvik, Patna), then cross-checked against the classical texts — Charaka Samhita, Sushruta Samhita, Ashtanga Hridayam. No generic wellness copy.
Three energies govern every function. Recognise your dominant one — everything else follows.
Chyawanprash, Brahma Rasayan, Amalaki Rasayan — why the classics still outperform modern multivitamins, and the exact dosages your grandmother used.
Twenty-two herbs, cold-processed in raw goat milk. The 12th-century Charaka Samhita formula that dermatologists now cite in JAMA studies.
Weak agni is the root of 80% of chronic disease per Ayurveda. Reset yours in 21 days with hingvastak, ginger-lemon-salt, and one skipped dinner a week.
Brahmi sharpens memory and focus. Shankhpushpi calms racing thoughts. Take them together after 40 for a Medhya Rasayana that rivals L-theanine stacks.
From irregular cycles to peri-menopause hot flashes — one root, four different protocols. Plus why Bihar's black-soil shatavari is considered strongest.
How to warm the oil, exactly where to press on the scalp, and why applying at night beats morning by a wide margin for regrowth.
Every classical formulation we stock has been documented, tested and refined for at least 500 years.
Uses: Immunity, respiratory strength, rejuvenation
Composition: Amla base + 40 herbs
Uses: Digestion, detox, eye health
Composition: Amla + Bibhitaki + Haritaki
Uses: Joints, arthritis, cholesterol
Composition: Guggulu + 20 supporting herbs
Uses: Stress, insomnia, low vitality
Composition: Fermented ashwagandha decoction
“Yasya kasya taror mūlaṃ yena kena api miśritam / Yasmai kasmai pradātavyaṃ yad vā tad vā bhaviṣyati.”
— A caution against careless prescription, Sushruta Samhita