Menstrual Disorders

Normal Menstruation

• Menstruation typically begins when a girl is about 12 - 13 years old.
• The normal length of a menstrual cycle is 21 - 35 days, the average cycle being 28 days.
• Menstrual periods typically last 4 - 8 days, the average period lasting 6 days.
• Menopause usually occurs around the age of 51. Many women begin to experience symptoms when they are 40 - 44 years old.

Menstrual Disorders
Menstrual disorders include:

• Painful cramps (dysmenorrhea) during menstruation. Primary dysmenorrhea is directly related to and caused by menstruation. Secondary dysmenorrhea is caused by another condition, such as endometriosis or uterine fibroids.
• Heavy bleeding (menorrhagia, metrorrhagia, or menometrorrhagia) includes prolonged menstrual periods or excessive bleeding.
• Absence of menstruation (amenorrhea) can be either primary or secondary. Primary amenorrhea is considered when a girl does not begin to menstruate by the age of 16. Secondary amenorrhea occurs when periods that were previously regular stop for at least three months.
• Light or infrequent menstruation (oligomenorrhea) refers to menstrual periods that occur more than 35 days apart. It usually is not a cause for concern, except if periods occur more than 3 months apart.

Treatment for Menstrual Disorders

 What's  contained in 1 capsule.? Thailand has so many herbs which help about Menstrual Disorders.
1.Zingiber cassumunarproblems as follows:

• body ache and bone pain;      • shivering due to raining or cold air;      • bad blood circulation due to irregular menstrual cycle;      • foul-smelling leukorrhea;      • dry and darkened skin especially on private part area.

That’s why the postpartum care comes in. It helps maintain balance of body temperature, promote healthy condition and ward off illness.
Anti-neuralgic, anti-inflammatory, antiseptic, antispasmodic, antitoxic, anti-viral, carminative, digestive, diuretic, febrifugal, laxative, rubefacient, stimulant, tonic and vermifuge, it has been used for aches and pains, asthma, catarrh, chronic colds, colic, constipation, diarrhoea, fevers, flatulence, heartburn, immune problems, inflammation, influenza, joint problems, muscle spasms, nausea, respiratory problems, sprains and strains, torn muscles and ligaments

2. Allium sativum or Garlic is considered as something of a miracle food and uses it as a home remedy for many complaints. The healing properties of garlic as an antiviral and anti bacterial agent are now backed with scientific evidence. Scientists have shown that the compounds in garlic are good for heart. They lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol production in the lever, suppress harmful cholesterol and raise level of the beneficial high-density lipoproteins in the blood. Garlic is considered one of the most important herbal/Ayurvedic supports for blood pressure and cholesterol reduction. The daily dose recommended is about 6g, equivalent to two or three cloves.

Garlic is also extensively used for curing asthma, arthritis, sciatica, lumbago, backache, bronchitis, chronic fever, tuberculosis, rhinitis, malaria, obstinate skin disease including leprosy, leucoderma, discolouration of the skin and itches, indigestion, colic pain, enlargement of spleen, piles, fistula, fracture of bone, gout, urinary diseases, diabetes, kidney stone, anemia, jaundice, epilepsy, cataract and night blindness etc.

3.Curcuma zedoaria Roscoe

Pharmacology

It is vata and kapha suppressant. It is anti inflammatory, pain reliever and is very effective in skin related problems. It improvers digestion and liver condition. It removes all the infections happening in the body. It is body stimulant and also purifies blood. It is very effective in respiratory disorders. It also tones up uterus and works as aphrodisiac agent. It is diuretic in nature. It also normalizes body temperature. According to ayurveda it contains Gunna (properties) – laghu (light) and tikshan (sharp) Rasa (taste) – katu (pungent) and tickta (bitter) Virya (potency) – ushan (hot)     Indication Arthritis Joint pains Skin related disorders Tastelessness Indigestion loss of appetite Pain abdomen Piles Worm infestation Weakening of heart muscles Blood disorders Cough Asthma Hiccups Inflammation Pains Menstrual disturbances Erectile dysfunction Urine related disorders Gonorrhea Dysurea Fever  4. Nigella sativa linn Origian Black cumin (carum bulbocastanum) is rarely available so Nigella sativa is widely used instead, in India Carum carvi is the substitute. {cumins are from Apiaceae or Umbelliferae (both names are allowed by the ICBN) family but Nigella sativa is from Ranunculaceae family} Black cumin (not Nigella sativa)seeds come as paired or separate carpels, and are 3-4mm long. They have a striped pattern of nine ridges and oil canals, and are fragrant(Ayurveda says"Kaala jaaji sugandhaa cha"=Black cumin seed is fragrant itself), blackish in colour, boat-shaped, tapering at each extremity, with tiny stalks attached; has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries, both as a herb and pressed into oil, in Asia, Middle East, and Africa. It has been traditionally used for a variety of conditions and treatments related to respiratory health, stomach and intestinal health, kidney and liver function, circulatory and immune system support, as analgesic, antiinflammatory, antiallergic, antioxidants, anticancer, antiviral and for general well-being. 5.Black pepper was historically both a seasoning and a medicine. Long pepper, being stronger, was often the preferred medication, but both were used. Black Pepper (or perhaps long pepper) was believed to cure illness such as constipation, diarrhea, earache, gangrene, heart disease, hernia, hoarseness, indigestion, insect bites, insomnia, joint pain, liver problems, lung disease, oral abscesses, sunburn, tooth decay, and toothaches. Various sources from the 5th century onward also recommend pepper to treat eye problems, often by applying salves or poultices made with pepper directly to the eye. There is no current medical evidence that any of these treatments has any benefit; pepper applied directly to the eye would be quite uncomfortable and possibly damaging.Nevertheless, Black pepper either powdered or its decoction is widely used in traditional Indian medicine and as a home remedy for relief from sore throat, throat congestion, cough etc. Pepper is known to cause sneezing. Some sources say that piperine, a substance present in black pepper, irritates the nostrils, causing the sneezing; Few, if any, controlled studies have been carried out to answer the question. It has been shown that piperine can dramatically increase absorption of selenium, vitamin B, beta-carotene and curcumin as well as other nutrients. As a medicine, pepper appears in the Buddhist Samaññaphala Sutta, chapter five, as one of the few medicines allowed to be carried by a monk. Pepper contains small amounts of safrole, a mildly carcinogenic compound.Also, it is eliminated from the diet of patients having abdominal surgery and ulcers because of its irritating effect upon the intestines, being replaced by what is referred to as a bland diet. However, extracts from black pepper have been found to have antioxidant properties and anti-carcinogenic effects, especially when compared to chilli. Piperine present in black pepper acts as a thermogenic compound. Piperine enhances the thermogenesis of lipid and accelerates energy metabolism in the body and also increases the serotonin and beta-endorphin production in the brain. Piperine and other components from black pepper may also be helpful in treating vitiligo,although when combined with UV radiation should be staggered due to the effect of light on the compound. Dose Taken : 3 times a day with 3 caps. 1 Jar contain with 80 Caps 10 $ ( 350 )

What are the product in felicite by Dr.Saroj?

We sell and manufacture Thai Herbal Inhalers
in the Country of Thailand. The herbal inhalers are made from fresh organic herbs picked locally here in the country of Thailand. Great quality and prices are available. Check us out soon and you will not be disappointed.
100 % Natural Thai Herbs Use For inhaler Refresh , Relax Ingredient Clove, Nutmeg, Pepper
and etc.
Optional Information
- Delivery : In 2-3 days
- Minimum Order : 500 Baht up ( 16$ )

Blood tonic

Contain with all thai herbs such as :

1.Vatica diospyroides ,This small tree is endemic to peninsular Thailand, growing gregariously in the vicinity of swampy areas (Nong Thung Thong), but also found in lowland evergreen forest, limestone formations in Phangnga and Trang, below 100 m altitude. Flower has a strong pleasant fragrance. Flowering: January-April; Fruiting: February-August. The plant is used as cardiac tonic.
2.Myristicaceae is the botanical name for a family of flowering plants. The family has been recognised by most taxonomists; it is sometimes called the "nutmeg family", after its most famous member, Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans).

3. Cardamom It is native to the East originating in the forests of the western ghats in southern India, where it grows wild. Today it also grows in Sri Lanka, Guatemala, Indo China and Tanzania. The ancient Egyptians chewed cardamom seeds as a tooth cleaner; the Greeks and Romans used it as a perfume. Vikings came upon cardamom about one thousand years ago, in Constantinople, and introduced it into Scandinavia, where it remains popular to this day.
Cardamom is an expensive spice, second only to saffron. It is often adulterated and there are many inferior substitutes from cardamom-related plants, such as Siam cardamom, Nepal cardamom, winged Java cardamom, and bastard cardamom. However, it is only Elettaria cardamomum which is the true cardamom. Indian cardamom is known in two main varieties: Malabar cardamom and Mysore cardamom. The Mysore variety contains higher levels of cineol and limonene and hence is more aromatic

4.Eugenia aromatica Kuntze ( clove oil ) Clove is widely cultivated in Indonesia, Sri-Lanka, Madagascar, Tanzania, and Brazil. It is used in limited amounts in food products as a fragrant, flavoring agent, and antiseptic.
Clinical trials assessing monotherapy of clove are limited, although the expert panel German Commission E has approved the use of clove as a topical antiseptic and anesthetic. Other uses for clove, such as premature ejaculation, dry socket, and fever reduction, lack reliable human clinical evidence.Eugenol, a constituent of clove, has been used for analgesic, local anesthetic, anti-inflammatory, and antibacterial effects. It is used in the form of a paste or mixture as dental cement, filler, and restorative material.
Plant oils, including clove, may be used in livestock to inhibit microbial fermentation in waste products. 
 5.Terminalia chebula (Black Myrobalan or Chebulic Myrobalan; Chinese: 诃子 he zi; Sanskrit: haritaki; Tibetan: A-ru-ra) is a species of Terminalia, native to southern Asia from India and Nepal east to southwestern China (Yunnan), and south to Sri Lanka, Malaysia and Vietnam.

(History.—Several other species yield commercial myrobalans, but the fruit is almost unknown in Western commerce. In India and China, where the species are indigenous, the fruit is highly valued for almost every ill that flesh is heir to. The hard wood takes a fine polish and is useful in cabinet work. The creamy, fragrant juice of the T. angustifolia, Wight, when dried, is used in Indian temple worship as an incense. The tree is regarded sacred, and has interesting historical and mythological connections. The celebrated India Ink is the product of the bark and leaves of T. cattapa, Linné. All the species yield a tanning bark. The leaves, bark, and fruit yield a dye, which with iron gives a rich black, and with alum a fine yellow color.
Description.—Chebula myrobalans are ovoid or oblong, about the size of the prune, yellow-brown, marked with 5 or 6 obtuse angles, and ribbed. The light-brown endocarp is resin-dotted. The single seed is white. The Myrobalani citrinae, or Yellow myrobalans, are smaller, orange or yellow-hued, and of a more pronounced bitter taste. They have been sold as white galls. The unripe fruit is known as Myrobalani nigrae, or Black myrobalans. They are blackish, shrivelled and brittle, glossy on fracture, and contain either none or an imperfect seed. They are astringent and somewhat sour.)

6.Terminalia citrina Roxb. ex Flem.(Samo Dee Nguu)

Tree, 20-30 cm high; young branches pubes­cent. Leaves simple, opposite, subopposite or alternate, elliptic, narrowly elliptic or oblong-elliptic, 2-6 cm wide, 3-14 cm long. Inflorescence in terminal panicle, apetalous; calyx greenish yellow. Fruit drupe-like, ellipsoid, turned greenish purple when ripe.

Young fruit: laxative, antipyretic, carmina­tive; treatment of blood toxemia for post-labor (complications caused by abnormal menstruation and postpartum toxemia).

7.Terminalia is a genus of large trees of the flowering plant family, Combretaceae, comprising around 100 species distributed in tropical regions of the world. This genus gets it name from Latin terminus, referring to the fact that the leaves appear at the very tips of the shoots.
Trees of this genus are known especially as a source of secondary metabolites, e.g. cyclic triterpenes and their derivatives, flavonoids, tannins, and other aromatics. Some of these substances have antifungal, antibacterial, anti-cancer and hepatoprotective indications
8.Cassia garrettiana Craib, a Thai medicinal plant locally known as Samae-sarn, was investigated for
its active constituents against HIV-1 protease (HIV-1 PR). Bioassay-guided fractionation of the heart wood
of this plant led to the isolation of a stilbene derivative (1, piceatannol) and an anthraquinone derivative (2,
chrysophanol). Piceatannol exhibited appreciable inhibitory effect against HIV-1 PR with an IC50 value of
25.4 μg/ml, whereas that of chrysophanol was 73.5 μg/ml. In addition, other two stilbenoids together with
three anthraquinone derivatives were also investigated for their anti-HIV-1 PR activities. The result
indicated that resveratrol possessed anti-HIV-1 PR activity with an IC50 value of 85.0 μg/ml, whereas other
stilbenoid (oxyresveratrol) and anthraquinone derivatives (emodin, aloe-emodin, rhein) were inactive (IC50 >
100 μg/ml).


           
 9.AVICENNIACEAE:
Avicennia is a genus of flowering plants currently placed in the bear's breeches family, Acanthaceae. It contains mangrove trees, which occur in the intertidal zones of estuarine areas and are characterized by aerial roots. Species of Avicennia occur worldwide south of the Tropic of Cancer.
The taxonomic placement of Avicennia is contentious. In some classifications it has been placed in the family Verbenaceae, but more recently has been placed by some botanists in the monogeneric family Avicenniaceae. Recent phylogenetic studies have suggested that Avicennia is derived from within Acanthaceae, and the genus is included in that family in the Angiosperm Phylogeny Group system.
Designation of species is made difficult by the great variations in form of Avicennia marina. Between eight and ten species are usually recognised, with Avicennia marina further divided into a number of subspecies.
10.Dracaena loureiri Gagnep and Myristica fragrans Houtt are plants commonly
found in Thai medicine ingredients. We are interested in investigating whether the
extracts from these two plants have any effect on tumor cells. A leukemic T cell line,
Jurkat, was chosen for preliminary demonstration of the effect of Dracaena loureiri
Gagnep and Myristica fragrans Houtt extracts. Both plant extracts significantly inhibited
Jurkat cell proliferation, measured by MTT and 3H-thymidine incorporation assays, at the
concentrations 50 and 100 ug/ml . The mechanism of inhibition was investigated by
apoptosis detection using propidium iodide staining and flow cytometry. Both extracts
increased the numbers of sub-G1 cells at all concentrations tested. Our data suggested
that crude extracts from both Dracaena loureiri Gagnep and Myristica fragrans Houtt
inhibited proliferation of Jurkat cells by apoptosis induction.
Introduction: For a long period of time, traditional Thai medicines have been used for
disease relieving and health maintenance. Many intense studies has gradually been
increased for the search of bioactive compounds in medicinal plants. The potential
compounds of secondary metabolites, especially phenolic compounds were investigated
11.Aquilaria crassna: Aquilaria crassna is a tree species that has been of great ethnobotanical importance to people throughout the Greater Mekong region and beyond. Its heartwood and resin are highly valued commodities that have been transported along long-established trade routes for thousands of years. However, this species has now become Critically Endangered, owing to over-exploitation. Currently the majority of Agarwood comes from wild populations and there is now a very real danger this species may become extinct if wild harvesting continues at the current rate. To conserve this species, it is vital that this plant becomes more widely grown in cultivation, to reduce the pressure on the few wild populations that remain.
Blood tonic 

50 caps: Included delivery :10 $ ( Thai Baht 350 B)
 Taken dose: 3 caps a day.

 

Hemorrhoid

Hemorrhoids are a common ailment. According to the National Digestive Diseases Information Clearinghouse, about half of people over 50 years old have hemorrhoids. Hemorrhoids, also known as piles, are defined by the Merck Manual as swollen and inflamed veins around the anus or inside the rectum. A study published in the April 2001 issue of "Alternative Medicine Review" suggests that herbal hemorrhoids treatment is effective.

The Study

The study, "Hemorrhoids and varicose veins: a review of treatment options," examined the effectiveness of traditional and supplement therapies for hemorrhoids and varicose veins. A researcher at Thorne Research in Portland, Oregon, found that herbal and bioflavonoid supplementation effectively prevents and treats hemorrhoids and varicose veins. According to the study author, Douglas J. MacKay, ND candidate, supplementing with the herbs horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum), butcher's broom (Ruscus aculeatus), gotu kola (Centella asiatica) and witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) can help treat and prevent complications of hemorrhoids.

 

 What contain in the capsule's treatment

Horse Chestnut

Horse chestnut extract, derived from Aesculus hippocastanum, contains a saponin (a foaming phyto-chemical found in most vegetables, beans and herbs) known as aescin, which has anti-inflammatory properties and reduces swelling. Aescin promotes circulation through the veins and can strengthen the walls of the veins. Studies suggest that oral horse chestnut can reduce hemorrhoidal swelling and pain.

Butcher's Broom

Butcher's broom extract, derived from Ruscus aculeatus, contains the saponin known as ruscogenin, which has anti-inflammatory properties and vein-constriction effects. Supplementation with Butcher's Broom helps tighten and strengthen veins. Butcher's broom has traditionally been used to treat venous problems including hemorrhoids.

Gotu Kola

Gotu kola (Centella asiatica) contains saponins known as triterpenic acids that enhance connective tissue structure and improve blood flow. Gotu kola has been traditionally used to improve and support venous function and treat hemorrhoids. In one double-blind study reported in the March-April 1988 issue of the "Italian Journal of Biochemistry," gotu kola topical application helped improve hemorrhoid symptoms.

Witch Hazel

Witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) is a natural astringent traditionally used in herbal medicine to strengthen veins. Witch hazel contains tannins that have an astringent effect. Witch hazel extract is applied to hemorrhoids to reduce swelling and inflammation.

Taken Dose: 4 caps before bed's time. ( 80 caps)

430 B for 1 Jar ( 12 $ )

Turmeric ( Khamin Chan)

Turmeric (Curcuma longa) is a rhizomatous herbaceous perennial plant of the ginger family, Zingiberaceae. It is native to tropical South Asia and needs temperatures between 20°C and 30°C, and a considerable amount of annual rainfall to thrive.Plants are gathered annually for their rhizomes, and reseeded from some of those rhizomes in the following season.
The rhizomes are boiled for several hours and then dried in hot ovens, after which they are ground into a deep orange-yellow powder commonly used as a spice in curries and other South Asian and Middle Eastern cuisine, for dyeing, and to impart color to mustard condiments. Its active ingredient is curcumin and it has a distinctly earthy, slightly bitter, slightly hot peppery flavor and a mustardy smell.
In medieval Europe, turmeric became known as Indian saffron, since it was widely used as an alternative to the far more expensive saffron spice.
Erode, a city in the south Indian state of Tamil Nadu, is the world's largest producer and most important trading center of turmeric in Asia. For these reasons, Erode in history is also known as "Yellow City"^{[citation needed]} or "Turmeric City".^{[citation needed]} Sangli, a town in the southern part of the Indian western state of Maharashtra, is the second largest and most important trading center for turmeric in Asia.

Here are 20 reasons to add turmeric to your diet:

1. It is a natural antiseptic and antibacterial agent, useful in disinfecting cuts and burns.
2. When combined with cauliflower, it has shown to prevent prostate cancer and stop the growth of existing prostate cancer.
3. Prevented breast cancer from spreading to the lungs in mice.
4. May prevent melanoma and cause existing melanoma cells to commit suicide.
5. Reduces the risk of childhood leukemia.
6. Is a natural liver detoxifier.
7. May prevent and slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease by removing amyloyd plaque buildup in the brain.
8. May prevent metastases from occurring in many different forms of cancer.
9. It is a potent natural anti-inflammatory that works as well as many anti-inflammatory drugs but without the side effects.
10. Has shown promise in slowing the progression of multiple sclerosis in mice.
11. Is a natural painkiller and cox-2 inhibitor.
12. May aid in fat metabolism and help in weight management.
13. Has long been used in Chinese medicine as a treatment for depression.
14. Because of its anti-inflammatory properties, it is a natural treatment for arthritis and rheumatoid arthritis.
15. Boosts the effects of chemo drug paclitaxel and reduces its side effects.
16. Promising studies are underway on the effects of turmeric on pancreatic cancer.
17. Studies are ongoing in the positive effects of turmeric on multiple myeloma.
18. Has been shown to stop the growth of new blood vessels in tumors.
19. Speeds up wound healing and assists in remodeling of damaged skin.
20. May help in the treatment of psoriasis and other inflammatory skin conditions.
Turmeric can be taken in powder or pill form. It is available in pill form in most health food stores, usually in 250-500mg capsules.
Once you start using turmeric on a regular basis, it's fun to find new ways to use it in recipes. My favorite way to use it is to add a pinch of it to egg salad. It adds a nice flavor and gives the egg salad a rich yellow hue.
Contraindications: Turmeric should not be used by people with gallstones or bile obstruction. Though turmeric is often used by pregnant women, it is important to consult with a doctor before doing so as turmeric can be a uterine stimulant.

80 Caps in can.

Takes 3 caps , 4 times a day.

Andrographis ( Fah Thalai Chon )

Andrographis

Common names: Chiretta, Chuan xin lian, Kalmegh, Kirata

Botanical name: Andrographis paniculata

Skip to:

• Botany
• Helpful for
• Traditional use
• How it works
• Amount to take
• Side effects & interactions
• References

Parts used and where grown

Andrographis originated in the plains of India, and it also grows in China. The leaves and flowers are used medicinally.

Andrographis has been used in connection with the following conditions (refer to the individual health concern for complete information):

Science Ratings	Health Concerns
	Common cold Immune function Infection
	Dysentery
	HIV infection Indigestion Viral hepatitis
Reliable and relatively consistent scientific data showing a substantial health benefit. Contradictory, insufficient, or preliminary studies suggesting a health benefit or minimal health benefit. For an herb, supported by traditional use but minimal or no scientific evidence. For a supplement, little scientific support and/or minimal health benefit.

Historical or traditional use (may or may not be supported by scientific studies)

Andrographis has long been used in traditional Indian and chines herb medicine.  The most common reported uses were for digestive problems (as is the case with most non-toxic bitter herbs such as andrographis), snakebite, and infection ranging from malaria to dysentery. Interestingly, some of these uses have been validated by modern scientific research. Although the roots were sometimes used in traditional medicine, the leaves and flowers are now more commonly used.

Active constituents

The major constituents in andrographis are diterpene lactones known as andrographolides. These bitter constituents are believed to have immune-stimulating, anti-inflammatory, fertility-decreasing, liver-protective, and bile secretion-stimulating actions.³ Though some older studies suggested andrographis was antibacterial, modern research has been unable to confirm this finding.
Several double-blind clinical trials have found that andrographis can help reduce symptom severity in people with common colds.Though the earliest clinical trial among these showed modest benefits, later studies have tended to be more supportive. Standardized andrographis extract combined with eleuthero (Siberian ginseng), known as Kan jang, has also been shown in a double-blind clinical trial to reduce symptoms of the common cold.
A preliminary uncontrolled study using isolated andrographolide found that while it tended to decrease viral load and increase CD4 lymphocyte levels in people with HIV infection, at the amount used, the preparation led to side effects, including headache, fatigue, a bitter/metallic taste in the mouth, and elevated liver enzymes (which returned to normal after the medication was stopped). It is unknown whether the andrographolides used in this study directly killed HIV or had an immune-strengthening effect.
Andrographis has proven helpful in combination with antibiotics for people with dysentery, a severe form of diarrhea. It has also shown preliminary benefit for people with chronic viral hepatitis.

How much is usually taken?

Andrographis is generally available as capsules with dried herb or as standardized extracts (containing 11.2 mg andrographolides per 200 mg of extract). For dried herb, 500–3,000 mg are taken three times per day. In clinical trials, 100 mg of a standardized extract were taken two times per day to treat the common cold. For indigestion,
1 Jar contain 80 Caps( 4 caps for 2 times a day)

Are there any side effects or interactions?

Some people develop intestinal upset when taking Andrographis. If this occurs, reduce the amount taken or take it with meals. Headache, fatigue, a bitter/metallic taste, and elevated liver enzymes were reported in one trial with HIV-infected people taking high doses of isolated Andrographolides. This has not been reported in people using whole Andrographis or standardized extracts at the amounts recommended above. As with all bitter herbs, Andrographis may aggravate ulcers and heartburn. The safety of Andrographis during pregnancy and breast-feeding is unknown.

At the time of writing, there were no well-known drug interactions with Andrographis.

References:

1. Nadkarni AK, Nadkarni KM. Indian Materia Medica vol 1. Bombay: Popular Prakashan, 1976, 101–3.

2. Bensky D, Gamble A, Kaptchuk T. Chinese Herbal Medicine Materia Medica Revised Edition. Seattle: Eastland Press, 1993, 95.

3. Bone K. The story of Andrographis paniculata, a new “immune system” herb. Nutrition & Healing 1998;Sept:3, 4, 8, 9 [review].

4. Leelarasamee A, Trakulsomboon S, Sittisomwong N. Undetectable anti-bacterial activity of Andrographis paniculata (Burma) Wall. ex ness. J Med Assoc Thai 1990;73:299–304.

5. Thamlikitkul V, Dechatiwongse T, Theerapong S, et al. Efficacy of Andrographis paniculata, Nees for pharyngotonsillitis in adults. J Med Assoc Thai 1991;74:437–42.

6. Melchior J, Palm S, Wikman G. Controlled clinical study of standardized Andrographis paniculata extract in common cold–a pilot trial. Phytomedicine 1996;3:314–8.

7. Hancke J, Burgos R, Caceres D, Wikman G. A double-blind study with a new monodrug Kan Jang: decrease of symptoms and improvement in recovery from common colds. Phytother Res 1995;9:559–62.

8. Cáceres DD, Hancke JL, Burgos RA, et al. Use of visual analogue scale measurements (VAS) to assess the effectiveness of standardized Andrographis paniculata extract SHA-10 in reducing the symptoms of common cold. A randomized double blind-placebo study. Phytomedicine 1999;6:217–23.

9. Caceres DD, Hancke JL, Burgos RA, et al. Use of visual analogue scale measurements (VAS) to asses the effectiveness of standardized Andrographis paniculata extract SHA-10 in reducing the symptoms of common cold. A randomized double blind-placebo study. Phytomedicine 1999;6:217–23.

10. Melchior J, Spasov AA, Ostrovskij OV, et al. Double-blind, placebo-controlled pilot and phase III study of activity of standardized Andrographis paniculata Herba Ness extract fixed combination (Kan jang) in the treatment of uncomplicated upper-respiratory tract infection. Phytomedicine 2000;7:341–50.

11. Calabrese C, Berman SH, Babish JG, et al. A phase I trail of andrographolide in HIV positive patients and normal volunteers. Phytother Res 2000;14:333–8.

12. Thanagkul B, Chaichantipayut C. Double-blind study of Andrographis paniculata Nees and tetracycline in acute diarrhea and bacillary dysentery. Ramathibodi Med J 1985;8:57–61.

13. Chaturvedi GN, Tomar GS, Tiwari SK, Singh KP. Clinical studies on kalmegh (Andrographis paniculata) in infective hepatitis. J Int Inst Ayurveda 1983;2:208–11.

14. Bone K. The story of Andrographis paniculata, a new “immune system” herb. Nutrition & Healing 1998;September:3, 4, 8, 9 [review].

15. Calabrese C, Berman SH, Babish JG, et al. A phase I trail of andrographolide in HIV positive patients and normal volunteers. Phytother Res 2000;14:333–8.

With the arrival of spring, many people follow their gut instinct and begin to focus on healthier eating and lifestyle habits in order to strengthen their resistance to illness and improve general well-being. One of the simplest and most effective ways to boost vitality after months in Canadian winter hibernation mode is to take herbal bitters.
There is one bitter herb which stands out among the others: andrographis.
Traditionally used in Indian and Asian medicine, Andrographis paniculata is steadily gaining popularity in the West—and for good reason. This remarkable bitter-tasting herb makes an excellent spring tonic, especially for individuals who want to give their digestive and immune systems a boost.
Andrographis has a wide range of therapeutic indications, including its traditional use to lower fevers, prevent cold and flu, and treat digestive problems such as indigestion and poor appetite.
Embrace that bitter taste!
When we taste a bitter substance, the bitter-sensitive taste buds at the back of the mouth and tongue are stimulated. This triggers a cascade of signals which communicate important messages to the rest of the gastrointestinal tract and related organs, including the pancreas, liver, and gallbladder, in preparation for the food to come.
By increasing digestive juices and motility, andrographis extract promotes the efficient uptake and assimilation of nutrients from the digestive tract.
The second brain In order to appreciate the importance of bitter herbs such as andrographis, and how this herb influences the body when ingested, the gastrointestinal tract should be regarded as another sensory organ.
As a sensory detecting system, the digestive tract is so complex that it is now thought of by many scientists as a second brain. Its entire surface contains highly specialized nerve, endocrine, and immune cells that respond to tastes and to the gastrointestinal contents.
As well as absorbing nutrients from food, the lining acts as an efficient immune barrier against potentially harmful substances. Incredibly, the gastrointestinal immune system harbours 70 to 80 percent of the body's immune cells.
The gut/immune connection There is increasing evidence that, as well as promoting good digestion, certain bitters also prime the immune system via the GI immune system. Research suggests that this is the case with andrographis.
The extract is reported to increase antibody activity and enhance the body's ability to destroy dead or foreign cells (phagocytosis) by scavenger cells called macrophages, and to strengthen immunity and recovery from infection. This gut/immune connection justifies the approach of practitioners who recommend digestive tonics such as bitters to influence overall wellness.
Andrographis has a long history of use for cold and flu prevention and for speeding recovery time during a cold. In Asia this action has led to andrographis being referred to as Indian echinacea. It was even reported to stem the Spanish flu in parts of India during the 1918 pandemic.
Colds and flu In one study involving outpatients diagnosed with the common cold, participants who were given andrographis extract demonstrated a significantly reduced number of sick days, improved symptoms, and hastened recovery.
In another study involving 158 patients diagnosed with the common cold, participants given andrographis extract experienced measurable improvements in symptoms such as headaches, cough, earaches, and expectoration.
In a published review of the safety and efficacy of a combination of andrographis and eleuthero root, research indicated that the combination alleviated cold symptoms.
Anti-inflammatory action Numerous studies have indicated that the andrographis herb possesses anti-inflammatory action, justifying the herb¡¦s use in inflammatory conditions, including inflammatory bowel disease, arthritis, and respiratory tract infection. There is evidence that the herb also stabilizes mast cells and has antiallergic actions.

Dosage: 4 Caps, 2 times per day.
Safety Although Andrographis is generally well tolerated, some studies have indicated that the herb may inhibit fertility and should be avoided by those who are trying to conceive.
Andrographis is contraindicated during pregnancy and while breastfeeding.
1 Jar contained 80 caps 6 $ (220)

What's the product we sell?

Dr.Saroj has produced more than 100 of products the most famous are THAI HERBS.
Let's see what are difference in Thai Herbs ?
There are many things that are characteristics of Thailand, and have made a brand name for Thailand.

Although most herbs are used are used as condiments or seasoning materials, Thai hers are somewhat different from all other herbs. They have characteristic taste and aroma that are not found in other herbs. They have characteristic taste and aroma that are not found in other herbs. For example, ‘Horapha’ or Thai basil (Ocimum basilicum), the same species as the well-known sweet basils, has distinct aroma and flovor from that of other sweet basils and is well suited for several Thai dishes, which cannot be replaced with other sweet basils or other herbal materials.

Detailed Product Description

Thai herb have many advantages for your health. You can mix them with food, beverage, cosmetics, spa oil etc.

We can produce a variety kind of Thai herb as your requirement such as capsule, powder, tea, dehydration etc. We can supply you Thai herb as below;
- Garlic
- Ginger
- Galanga
- Lemongrass
- Lesser Galanga
- Basil
- Holy Basil
- Mint
- Moringa
- Safflower
- Mapacea
- Roselle
- Tumeric
- Plai
- Pandanus
etc.
Each herb have their own benefits, please read through our products.