Andrographis paniculata, often referred to as "Indian cheeks" or "Three of bitters", is a medicinal herb taken for its extensive use in traditional Asian medicines, especially in India and China. It is famous for its immunostimulating and anti-inflammatory properties, making this plant a popular choice for the treatment of respiratory infections and a variety of other medical conditions.
The origins of Andrographis paniculat
THE'Andrographis paniculata originated from the Indian subcontinent, as well as parts of Southeast Asia, including Thailand and Malaysia. The plant has traditionally been cultivated and used in these regions for its medicinal properties for centuries. It thrives in tropical climates and is often found in the wild, but it is also widely cultivated due to demand for its applications in traditional medicine. The medicinal cultures of India and China value Andrographis paniculata for its health benefits, using the plant primarily to treat infections and inflammatory diseases.
Although the exact written documents are difficult to date precisely, references to this plant in traditional medicinal texts date back to centuries. In Ayurveda, she is used since antiquity for its depletion, antipytic and tonic properties, while in traditional chinese medicine it is used for eliminate heat and toxins, relieve fever and treat infections. These traditional uses have perpetuated to date, making Andrographis an essential component of many Asian medicinal practices.
The different names of Andrographis paniculat
Andrographis paniculata is known under several different names depending on the regions and traditions. Here are some of his most common names:
- In India : This name is sometimes used in the West to evoke its properties similar to those of the chewed, although they are different plants.
- Kalmegh : Common name in India, used in Ayurvedic medicine.
- Chuan Xin Lian : The name used in traditional Chinese medicine.
- King of bitters : Literal translation of his nickname, due to the bitterness of his leaves.
- Green Chiretta : Another name commonly used in English, which also refers to its bitterness.
- Bhunimba or Bhumi Amalaki : Other names used in Ayurvedic medicine, referring to its effects on the liver.
- Nila-Vembu : Name used in some parts of southern India.
These various names reflect the widespread use and recognized properties of Andrographis paniculata in different medicinal traditions across Asia.
The benefits of Andrographis paniculat
Our food supplement: 30 capsules by Andrographis paniculat
Our bottle contains 30 capsules of 350 mg.
Each capsule contains 350 mg of Andrographis paniculat.
No other product is added.
The product is certified halal and GMP.
The capsules are vegetal.
How to use Andrographis paniculat? What do you think?
Take 2 to 3 capsules a day.
The recommended dosage for Andrographis paniculata may vary by age, and the health condition of the person.
It is important to note that Andrographis paniculata can interact with certain medications and is not recommended for pregnant or breastfeeding women. Moreover, because of its bitter properties and its potential to cause gastric irritation in some people, it is recommended to start with a small dose and gradually increase it, so well tolerated.
