Dehlvi Arjuna Amla Ras

Arjuna Amla Ras is a combination of Arjuna Bark and Amla Juice. Arjuna is a unique herb that helps maintain a healthy heart and reduces the effects of stress and nervousness. It promotes effective cardiac functioning and regulates blood pressure. Arjuna has been the herb of choice in Ayurveda for cardiovascular health. Arjuna's ability to suppress the blood's absorption of lipids indicates that it has cholesterol-regulating properties. It has also been found to be rich in Co-enzyme Q-10 which is highly prescribed in cardiology departments now a days to prevent heart problems. High amounts of Co-enzyme Q-10 prevents incident of heart attacks. It's been shown to help reverse hardening of the arteries. The bark is useful as an anti-ischemic and cardioprotective agent in hypertension and in ischemic heart disease, especially in disturbed cardiac rhythm, angina or myocardial infarction. It is a natural rich source of calcium and iron, which get naturally absorbed by the body without producing any side effect. Amla, on the other hand, is a natural and efficacious antioxidant which contains the highest amount of vitamin C in natural form. Regular usage leads to rejuvenation of the body, increases memory and improves eyesight. It is also an effective remedy for heart diseases. It tones up the functions of all organs of the body and builds up health by destroying the heterogeneous or harmful and disease causing elements. It increases immunity in the body.

Compositions

• Each ml contains:
• Terminalia arjuna (Arjuna ) 79.72%
• Emblica officinalis (Amla) 19.93%
• Class II Preservatives 0.35%

Indications

Angina, anxiety, atherosclerosis, high LDL cholesterol levels, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, ischaemic heart disease, low immunity, myocardial infarction, vitamin-C deficiency and weakness of heart.

Contraindications

Seek professional advice during pregnancy.

Side effects

There are no known side effects.

Dosage

10-15 ml twice a day. Water and honey may also be added, if required.

Dietary Advice