Chyavanaprasa Lehya
The Inhibitors of Good Health
Everything in Life begins with good health. The signs of vitality entail the body’s ability to repel repeated invasions on its immune system. While the human body is naturally engineered to withstand repercussions on a reasonably successful level, it still needs vital nutrients to keep fighting when environmental excesses that besiege the body.
By and large the most common form of environmental pollution considered to be the most detrimental to human health is air pollution. While the WHO’s global guidelines on ambient air quality spell out the threshold and limits of key pollutants, precious little has been achieved on this front by individual nations including our country notwithstanding anti-pollution laws in vogue.
Air pollution has a deleterious effect on physical health. Imperiling the resilience of the body it has shown its ruining effects on pulmonary health over a substantial period of exposure. Breathing polluted air laden with vehicular emission, smoke from factories and industries, burnt waste and the ubiquitous cigarette smoke assail the pulmonary system with particulate matter and gases like sulfur dioxide, nitrogen dioxide, carbon monoxide, ammonia laced with lead, arsenic, nickel, and the like toxically impairing effective functions as is evident in cases of lung cancer, asthma, allergies, and various bronchial disorders. Besides, the injurious effects also spiral to general health in bouts of nausea, headaches, allergies, etc.
Breathtaking Protector of Lungs
When an individual is exposed to air pollution on a long term basis, the soluble nature of particles of chemical origin is liable to raise the toxin levels in the body appreciably and particulate matter present in the ambient air increases the frequency of a cough and phlegm. The susceptibility of ills like bronchitis, asthma, emphysema, TB etc. increases if the particles constitute of bacterial, fungal spores or viral strains.
It is the VAN Ltd’s Chyavanaprasa Lehya that comes to play a vital role in expelling the accumulated phlegm from the lungs and the rest of the body as well, providing essential nutrients required and combating the disorders. Administered meticulously VAN Ltd’s Chyavanaprasa Lehya restores pulmonary health and general immunity resonating.
The Indomitable fighter
VAN Ltd.’s Chyavanaprasa Lehya comprising the active natural base Amla strikes at the very root of disease with its unique blend of ingredients that combat free radicals indomitably and incessantly.
Free radicals are singlet oxygen molecules in the body capable of a chain reaction and damage when they react with; say the DNA leading to perhaps cell injury or death. To avert damages from free radicals the body commissions its defense system of antioxidants which are other molecules that can safely terminate the chain reaction before vital molecules are damaged. Although there are several enzymes within the body that scavenge free radicals, the principle micronutrient (vitamin) antioxidants are vitamin E, beta-carotene, and vitamin C. Since the body cannot manufacture these micronutrients, they need to be supplemented in the diet. VAN Ltd’s Chyavanaprasa Lehya, the pure herbal health blend prepared in a base of fresh Amla fruit (Indian Gooseberry) and 45 high-quality herbal ingredients supplies the body with essential micronutrients to function efficiently with vigor and vitality.
The Masterpiece from the Masters
VAN Chyavanaprasa Lehya is a veritable powerhouse recipe having the power to create the superior Rasa to set the right tone for a balance in all aspects of the body. It’s a great vitalizer too. A regular consumption of it by young and old alike evidently brings about marked changes in general health; physical abilities; mental alacrity and work performance; rejuvenating nerves, invigorating respiratory systems, relieving stress and strain, building up immunity, enhancing physical strength and endurance, its uses are manifold; undoubtedly the best ‘Rasayana’ ever known to man.
Key ingredients are Amla, Ashwagandha, Asparagus, Pippali, Cinnamon, Honey, Ghee (Clarified Butter), Sesame Oil, and Sharkara (Specially treated sugar imbued with healthy properties)
VAN Chyavanaprasa Lehya - An elixir of Life.
Ingredients
Amla (Fruit) (Fresh)
Bilva (Fruit)
Agnimantha (Root)
Patla (St.Bark)
Peddagummudu (Rhizome)
Syonaka (Bark)
Saliparni (Herb)
Prusniparni (Herb)
Kantakari (Herb)
Bruhati (Wh.part)
Gokshura (Fruit)
Bala (Root)
Mudgaparni (Herb)
Mashaparni (Herb)
Pippali (Fr.spike)
Sringi (Galls)
Bhu Amla(Herb)
Draksha (Fruit)
Jeevanti (Herb)
Kustha (Root)
Agar (Bark)
Abhaya (Fruit)
Guduchi (Stem)
Vidari (Rhizome)
Kachur (Rhizome)
Musta (Tuber)
Punarnava (Herb)
Ashwagandha (Root)
Ela (Seed)
Vasamula (Root)
Satavari(Tub.root)
Kakanasa (Root)
Nagakesara (Fl.bud)
Tejpatra(Leaf)
Dalchina (Bark)
Ghruta
Gingelly oil
Sugar
Honey
Indication:
Enriched with vitamin C
Enhances anti-oxidant levels
Boosts Immunity
Strengthens the body
Pulmonary cleanser
Potential cod liver substitute
A well-known Ancient Ayurvedic formulation
A well-known efficacious medicine for its action
We prepare once every year with the best amla fruit in fresh condition, obtained in the month of chaitra.
The best substitute for cod liver oil.
An ancient herbal recipe from 40 ingredients in fresh and green condition including which has the maximum content of vitamin “C”. A great nerve tonic.
Invigorates lungs relieves stress and strain, slows the aging process, and keeps one fresh and youthful.
Helps to enrich body resistance to common cold and fever, brightens complexion, sharpens memory power, strengthens physical and mental faculties, A boon to control wrinkles in the body.
Dosage form: Semi Solid
Unit of packing: 300g, 500g
Usage :
For children 3g to 6g.
For adults 6g to 12g.
NOT SUITABLE FOR DIABETIC PATIENTS.
Other Names of the Product: Chyavanaprasa Lehya, Chyavanaprasha Lehyam, Chyavanaprasha Lehya, Chyawanprash Lehya, Chyawanprash, Chyawanprash Lehyam
Ayurvedic Medicine (AFI Part1)
A thorough analysis was done by the School of Chemistry, Andhra University, Visakhapatnam.