Before you Purchase an Ayurvedic Medicine in Australia, you should know following:

 In Australia, Ayurvedic Medicine is governed by Therapeutic Good Administration (TGA) as Complementary Medicine. Ayurvedic Medicine like any other medicine is assessed for quality, safety and efficacy by TGA.

An Ayurvedic medicine imported from overseas or online or from a local grocery store without a proper TGA licencing may not fulfill the requirement of TGA standards and may not be safe for your health and sometimes may cause adverse effects. 

Pure Herbal Ayurveda Clinic does not endorse or promote the selling of any Ayurvedic product that do not fulfill TGA legal requirements. 

The information on our website about any Ayurvedic Products, Ayurvedic Formulation or Ayurvedic Medicine is for knowledge and understanding for general public. Any therapeutic indications or claim mentioned on the website for these Ayurvedic Medicines are purely based on the evidence of history of traditional use of these medicine and as described in the Ayurvedic Texts books. These claims may not be supported by TGA. 

If you wish to purchase an Ayurvedic medicine, the best way is to consult an Ayurveda Practitioner in Australia. The Ayurveda Practitioner after full assessment, can compound a customised Ayurvedic medicine for your health needs. They can choose from a vast range of Ayurvedic herbs that are legally deemed safe as complementary medicine in Australia. 

Beware of Online purchases. Watch this small 1min 24 sec video to know more about the risks of online purchases. 

https://www.tga.gov.au/buying-medicines-and-medical-devices-online

Main Ingredients of Jeerakadyarishtam

Cumin or Cuminum cyminum is main ingredient in Jeerakadyarishtam. It has anti-inflammatory action especially for uterine muscles. Other important ingredients are Illicium verum, Woodfordia fruticosa, Cyperus rotundus, Myristica fragrans, Syzygium aromaticum, Zingiber officinale, Pogostemon cablin, Trachispermum roxburghianum, Cinnamomum verum, Mesua ferrea, Elettaria cardamomum, etc.

Ayurveda Pharmacological action of Jeerakadyarishtam

Main ingredient is cumin in Jeerakadyarishtam, which is digestive and carminative in action. Most of the other herbs present in Jeerakadyarishtam have approximate same action as of cumin. Jeerakadyarishtam is very beneficial in vata and pitta disorders as it allays pain and reduces burning sensation.

According to Ayurveda texts, it is an appetizer so it is well used in loss of appetite and other digestive problems such as indigestion or anorexia. Moreover, it aids in eliminations of toxins accumulated inside the body by improving liver metabolism as well as cellular metabolism.

It is considered to possess anti-inflammatory action, which is mainly on soft tissues and muscles. Therefore, it alleviates pain and inflammation in stomatitis. It aids to reduce inflammation of uterus and remove toxins from it. Therefore, Jeerakadyarishtam is recommended by most of Ayurveda practitioners for post delivery care period. It also offers strength to lactating women and supports breast milk production.

Because most of the herbs used in Jeerakadyarishtam are warm in potency, it also keeps mother away from cold and infections and boosts immunity. Apart from these benefits, Jeerakadyarishtam is also used in the treatment of frequent passing of stools, diarrhoea; indigestion etc. It helps to improve digestion power. So all together post delivery it helps in normal involution of uterus, promotes lactation and immunity of the mother.
 

Traditional Ayurveda Textbook Uses and indications of Jeerakarishtam

1. Indigestion
2. Used in women after delivery to restore normal digestive functions
3. Low breast milk supply
4. Nausea and vomiting
5. Loss of appetite and anorexia
6. Flatulence and abdominal distension
7. Leucorrhoea or vaginitis
8. Irritable bowel syndrome
9. Gastritis or heartburn in lactating women

Side effects of Jeerakarishtam

There is no side effects mentioned in Ayurveda texts or reported by clients as such from prescribed therapeutic dosage of this preparation. It is advisable that Ayurveda medicine and treatment are generally considered to be safe when taken under the supervision and guidance of a Qualified and Registered Ayurveda Doctor, but rarely may be associated with possible adverse reactions in individual cases. We recommend seeking urgent medical attention in the case of an adverse reaction.

References:

1. Bhaishajya Ratnavali
2. Ayurveda saar sangreh
3. Saharayogam

If you wish to consult Ayurveda, you may choose to contact one of our Ayurveda Practitioners Gurnam Saini or Pooja Saini in Melbourne. Both of our Practitioners are Qualified Ayurveda Doctors from India. You may contact us at "Pure Herbal Ayurved Clinic".  People who can't reach us personally, may choose for online Ayurveda consultation.