Lakshmiguhadi
Medically Reviewed by Ayuveda Clinical Team (Lead Medical Reviewer: Dr. Nitin Mohite, BAMS, MBA • Medical Logic Developer, UK • Clinical Profile • LinkedIn).
Used as a protective remedy for wounds.
Modern description
A protective remedy for wounds, used in conjunction with tantric rituals and mantras.
Purpose
Used as a protective remedy for wounds.
Indications
- General debility, emaciation, Vata disorders, weakness, convalescence, and promoting strength and immunity. It is considered a tonic for overall well-being.
- Fractures
- Bone-related diseases
- Joint pain
- Muscle stiffness
Classical indications
- Wound Healing Protection
Karma
- Balya (Strengthening)
- Rasayana (Rejuvenative)
- Vatahara (Vata pacifying)
- Pushtida (Nourishing)
Key ingredients
- Based on available references
- Lakshmiguhadi likely contains
- Bala
- Gokshura
- Ashwagandha
- but variations exist. Exact quantities need verification from original source texts which is unavailable at this time.
- Guduchi . Proportions are typically equal parts
Adult dose
3-6 grams, once or twice daily
Pediatric dose
Apply topically as needed
Preparation steps
- Collect all the ingredients.
- Wash, dry, and powder the ingredients from Laksha to Nagabala.
- Weigh the ingredients separately and mix them together.
- Purify Guggulu and boil it with an equal quantity of water until it forms a thick consistency.
- Add the fine powder mixture to the Guggulu and stir continuously.
- Pound the mixture well until it forms a semi-solid consistency.
- Roll the mixture into pills.
- Store the pills in a tightly closed container.
Safety contraindications
- Avoid use in individuals with acute infections or high Pitta conditions.
Related formulations
Classical & Scientific References
- Classical source treatise: Sushruta Samhita.
- Ayurvedic Formulary of India (AFI), Part I & II, Ministry of AYUSH, Government of India.
- Bhaishajya Ratnavali, Sharangadhara Samhita, and Sahasrayogam clinical guidelines.
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