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Duration : 0:0:56
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Ayurveda- Ancient Remedies for Modern Times
Sunday, July 5th, 2009 at
1:19 am
Welcome! At India Herbs, you will find the highest quality natural medicine based upon 5,000 Year Old Ayurveda Medicine and formulated by a team of doctors with extensive clinical experience.
Research & Development
India Herbs’ proprietary formulations are based on extensive research of modern clinical studies and ancient Ayurvedic texts and consultations with our board of Ayurvedic doctors who have over 100 years of clinical experience in a diverse range of health issues.
To ensure product safety, the botanicals used in our supplements must be deemed safe for consumption by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in BOTH the United States and India. In addition, we only use herbal extracts from reputable suppliers - not raw herbs. Besides offering greater potency of active constituents, the processes used to produce extracts remove impurities found in raw plants. The quality of all extracts supplied to India Herbs is certified by SGS - the world’s leading inspection, verification, testing, and certification company.
Once a preliminary formulation is determined, trial batches are produced for clinical trials. The formulation is streamlined based on results and the process is repeated until optimal results are achieved. The final formulation is then subject to approval by the India’s FDA which considers Ayurvedic Medicine in the same context as Western Medicine.
Once approval is granted by India’s FDA, production takes place in a cGMP (current Good Manufacturing Practices) Certified Pharmaceutical facility. Packaging and labeling is completed in accordance with standards established by the FDA in the United States.
The following botanicals are used in our formulations:
Botanical Name / Ayurvedic Name / Common Name
Achyranthes Aspera / Aparmarga / ly Chaff Flower
Aegle Marmelos / Bilva / Bael Tree
Allium Cepa / Palandu / Onion
Allium Sativum / Lashuna / Garlic
Aloe Vera / Ghrita ari / Aloe Vera
Amomum Subulatum / Brihadela / Indian Cardamon
Anacyclus Pyrethrum / Akarkarabh / Spanish Pellitory
Andrographis Paniculata / Bhunimba / Andrographis
Annona Squamosa / Sitafali Patra / Sweetsop
Apium Graveolens / Ajamo / Celery
Asparagus Adscendens / Shveta Mushali / Asparagus Adscendens
Asparagus Racemosus / Shatavari / Shatavari
Azadirachta Indica / Nimba / Neem
Bauhinia Variegata / Kanchanara / Orchid Tree
Berberis Aristata / Daruharidra / Indian Barberry
Boerhavia Diffusa / Punarnava / Boerhavia
Boswellia Serrata / Shallaki / Indian Frankincense
Catharanthus Roseus / Vijaysaar / Madagascar Periwinkle
Celastrus Dependens / Jyotishmati / Celastrus
Centalla Asiatica / Brahmi / Gotu Kola
Chlorophytum / Safed Musli / Chlorophytum Arundinaceum
Cichorium Intybus / Kasni / Chicory
Cinnamomum Verum / Tvak / Cinnamon
Commiphora Mukul / Guggulu / Guggul
Crateva Nurvala / Varuna / Three-Leaf Caper
Cuminum Cyminum / Jeerak / in
Curcuma Longa / Haridra / Turmeric
Cyperus Rotundus / Musta / Cyperus
Eclipta Prostrata / Bhringaraja / Eclipta
Elettaria Cardamomum / Ela / Cardamom
Embelia Ribes / Vavding / Vidanga
Evolvulus Alsinoides / Shankhpushpi / Dwarf Morning Glory
Foeniculum Vulgare / Mishreya / Fennel
Garcinia Indica / Vrikshamla / Kokum
Glycine Max / Soya Bean / Soy Bean
Glycyrrhiza Glabra / Yashtimadhu / Licorice
Gymnema Sylvestre / Meshashiringi / Gymnema
Ipomoea Digitata / Vidari / Finger-Leaf Morning Glory
Mimosa pudica / Lajjulu / Sensitive Plant
Momordica Charantia / Karavellaka / Bitter Melon
Moringa Oleifera / Shigru / Horseradish Tree
Mucuna Pruriens / Atmagupta / Velvet Bean
Myristica Fragrans / Jaiphal / Nutmeg
Mystica Fragrans / Javantari / Mace
Nardostachys Jatamansi / Jatamansi / Jatamansi
Nigella Sativa / Krishna Jiraka / Nigella
Ocimum Tenuiflorum / Tulasi / Holy Basil
Operculina Turpethum / Trivrit / Indian Jalap
Phyllanthus Amarus / Bhumyamlaki / Phyllanthus Amarus
Phyllanthus Emblica / Amalaki / Amla
Picrorhiza Kurrooa / Katuka / Picrorhiza
Piper Longum / Pippali / Long Pepper
Piper Nigrum / Maricha / Pepper
Plectranthus Barbatus / Makandi / Forskohlii
Plumbago Zeylanica / Chitrak / Ceylon Leadwort
Pterocarpus Santalinus / Rakta Chandana / Red Saunders
Pueraria Tuberosa / Vidari / Indian Kudzu
Rauvolfia Serpentina / Sarpgandha / Rauwolfia
Rosa Centifolia / Shatapatri / Cabbage Rose
Rubia Cordifolia / Manjishtha / Indian Madder
Saraca Indica / Ashoka / Asoka Tree
Senna Tora / Chakramarda / Sickle-Pod Senna
Syzygium Aromaticum / Lavanga / Clove
Syzygium ini / Jambu / Jambolan
Terminalia Arjuna / Arjuna / Arjuna
Terminalia Chebula / Haritaki / Chebulic Myrobalan
Tinospora Cordiofolia / Guduchi / Inidian Tinospora
Tribulus Terrestris / Gokshura / Tribulus
Trigonella Foenum-Graecum / Methi / Fenugreek
Vitex Negundo / Nirgudi / Chinese Chaste Tree
Vitis Vinifera / Draksha / Grape
Withania Somnifera / Ashwagandha / Ashwagandha
Zingiber Officinale / Ardaka / Ginger
Duration : 0:0:49
Ayurveda Medicine: A Natural Remedy Explained
Friday, June 26th, 2009 at
4:26 pm
Contributed by: (http://www.india-herbs.com):
Co-Founder of India Herbs explains the Science of Ayurveda.
Overview
Ayurvedic Medicine is also called Ayurveda. It is a system of medicine that originated in India several thousand years ago. The term Ayurveda combines two Sanskrit words: ayur, which means life, and veda, which means science or knowledge. Ayurveda means “the science of life.”
Ayurveda is a whole medical system which integrates and balances the body, mind, and spirit (thus, it is considered “holistic”). This balance is necessary for contentment and good health. Ayurveda also proposes treatments for specific health problems. A primary aim of Ayurvedic medicine is to cleanse the body of substances that can cause disease. This helps re-establish the harmony and balance necessary for optimal health.
Ayurveda has long been the main system of health care in India. About 70 percent of India’s population lives in rural areas; about two-thirds of rural people use Ayurveda and medicinal plants to meet their primary health care needs. In addition, most major cities have an Ayurvedic college and hospital. There are 587,536 registered traditional medical practitioners, 2,860 hospitals providing Ayurvedic treatment, and 22,100 dispensaries for traditional medicine in India. This allows over 500 million people in India to rely solely on Ayurveda today.
Ayurveda and variations of it have also been practiced for centuries in Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, and Tibet. The professional practice of Ayurveda in the United States began to grow and became more visible in the late 20th century.
Professional Accreditation
Practitioners of Ayurveda have various types of training. Some are trained in the Western medical tradition (such as medical or nursing school) and then study Ayurveda. Others may have training in naturopathic medicine, a whole medical system, either before or after their Ayurvedic training. Many study in India, where there are more than 150 undergraduate and more than 30 postgraduate colleges for Ayurveda. This training can take up to 5 years.
Reliance on Herbs
According to World Health Organization report, over 80% of the world population relies on plant-based traditional medicine for their primary healthcare needs.
In Ayurveda, the distinction between food and medicine is not as clear as in Western medicine. Food and diet are important components of Ayurvedic practice, and so there is a heavy reliance on treatments based on herbs and plants, oils (such as sesame oil), common spices (such as turmeric), and other naturally occurring substances.
Currently, some 5,000 products are included in the “pharmacy” of Ayurvedic treatments. Historically, plant compounds have been grouped into categories according to their effects. For example, some compounds are thought to heal, promote vitality, or relieve pain. The compounds are described in many texts prepared through national medical agencies in India. The following are examples of commonly used herbs:
• The spice turmeric has been used for various diseases and conditions, including rheumatoid arthritis, Alzheimer’s disease, and wound healing.
• An extract from the resin from a tropical shrub (Commiphora mukul, or guggul) has been used for a variety of illnesses. In recent years, there has been research interest in its use to lower cholesterol.
• The essential oil extracted from Holy Basil is used as counteract depression and mental stress.
India has 16 agro-climatic zones, 45,000 different plant species, and 15,000 medicinal plants. The Indian Systems of Medicine have identified 1,500 medicinal plants, of which 500 species are mostly used in the preparation of drugs. These medicinal plants contribute to 80% of the raw materials used in the preparation of Ayurvedic Medicine.
Regulatory Situation
Ayurveda and Yoga are recognized by the Government of India. The first step in granting this recognition was the creation of the Central Council of Indian Medicine Act of 1970. The main mandates of the Central Council are as follows:
• to standardize training by prescribing minimum standards of education in traditional medicine, although not all traditional practitioners and homeopaths need to be institutionally trained to practice;
• to advise the central Government in matters relating to recognition / withdrawal of medical qualifications in traditional medicine in India;
• to maintain the central register of Indian medicine, revise the register from time to time, prescribe standards of professional conduct and etiquette, and develop a code of ethics to be observed by practitioners of traditional medicine in India. All traditional medicine practitioners and homeopaths must be registered to practice.
The Indian Government seeks the active and positive use of traditional medicine in national health programmes, family welfare programmes, and primary health care.
Duration : 0:6:7
Guy makes nude MMS of his friend’s mother
Tuesday, June 23rd, 2009 at
5:04 am
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Duration : 0:4:49
Ayurvedic Natural Remedy for Bad Arthritis Problem - Part 1
Sunday, June 14th, 2009 at
3:46 am
Contributed by India Herbs (http://www.india-herbs.com):
Arthritis is a general term that means inflammation in a joint. Joint inflammation is characterized by redness, warmth, swelling and pain within the joint.
Rheumatoid arthritis is a type of chronic arthritis that typically occurs in joints on both sides of the body (such as hands, wrists or knees). This symmetry helps distinguish rheumatoid arthritis from other types of arthritis.
In addition to affecting the joints, rheumatoid arthritis may occasionally affect the skin, eyes, lungs, heart, blood, or nerves.
What Are the Symptoms of Rheumatoid Arthritis?
Symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis include:
Joint pain and swelling
Stiffness, especially in the morning or after sitting for long periods
Fatigue
Rheumatoid arthritis affects everyone differently. In most people, joint symptoms develop gradually over several years. But in some, rheumatoid arthritis may progress rapidly and yet other people may have rheumatoid arthritis for a limited period of time and then enter a period of remission.
Who Gets Rheumatoid Arthritis?
Rheumatoid arthritis affects about 1% of the U.S. population. While it is two to three times more common in women than in men, men tend to be more severely affected when they get it. It usually occurs in middle age, however, young children and the elderly also can develop rheumatoid arthritis.
What Causes Rheumatoid Arthritis?
The exact cause of rheumatoid arthritis is unknown, but it is thought to be due to a combination of genetic, environmental and hormonal factors. With rheumatoid arthritis, something seems to trigger the immune system to attack the joints and sometimes other organs. Some theories suggest that a virus or bacteria may alter the immune system, causing it to attack the joints.
Research hasn’t been able to determine exactly what role genetics plays in rheumatoid arthritis. However, some people do seem to have a genetic or inherited factor that increases their chance of developing rheumatoid arthritis.
How Does Rheumatoid Arthritis Affect the Body?
Once the immune system is triggered, immune cells migrate from the blood into the joints and joint-lining tissue, called synovium. There the immune cells produce inflammatory substances. The increased number of cells and inflammatory substances within the joint cause irritation, wearing down of cartilage (cushioning material at the end of bones), and swelling and inflammation of the joint lining. Inflammation of the joint lining stimulates it to produce excessive joint fluid within the joint.
As the cartilage wears down, the space between the bones narrows. If the condition worsens, the bones could rub against each other.
As the joint lining expands, it may invade into, or erode, the adjacent bone, resulting in irreversible bone damage. All of these factors cause the joint to become very painful, swollen, and warm to the touch.
How Is Rheumatoid Arthritis Diagnosed?
The diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis is based on a combination of factors, including:
The specific location and symmetry of painful joints, especially the hand joints.
The presence of joint stiffness in the morning.
Presence of bumps and nodules under the skin (rheumatoid nodules).
Results of X-ray tests that suggest rheumatoid arthritis.
Positive results of a blood test called the rheumatoid factor.
Most, but not all, people with rheumatoid arthritis have the rheumatoid-factor antibody in their blood. (Rheumatoid factors are actually antibodies that bind other antibodies.) Rheumatoid factor may sometimes be present in people who do not have rheumatoid arthritis. Other diseases can also cause the rheumatoid factor to be produced in the blood. Therefore, the diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis is based on a combination of the joint symptoms and appearance as well as laboratory information and not just the presence of the rheumatoid factor in the blood.
A newer, more specific blood test for rheumatoid arthritis is the citrulline antibody test. When positive, it is very suggestive of rheumatoid arthritis. Citrulline antibody presence also implies a tendency toward a more aggressive form of rheumatoid arthritis.
People with rheumatoid arthritis may have a mild anemia. Blood tests may also reveal an elevated erythrocyte sedimentation rate (ESR) or elevated C-reactive protein (CRP) levels, which are markers of inflammation.
Some people with rheumatoid arthritis may also have a positive antinuclear antibody test (ANA). This test is indicative of the fact that rheumatoid arthritis is an autoimmune disease.
How Is Rheumatoid Arthritis Treated?
There are many different ways to treat rheumatoid arthritis. Treatments include medications, rest and exercise, and surgery to correct damage to the joint.
The type of treatment will depend on several factors including the person’s age, overall health, medical history and severity of the arthritis.
Duration : 0:6:8
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Saturday, May 23rd, 2009 at
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