Mritasanjivana
Revives one dead from poison, like nectar.
Modern description
An Arishta formulation designed to counteract the effects of poisoning and rejuvenate the body.
Purpose
Revives one dead from poison, like nectar.
Indications
- General debility, fatigue, loss of appetite, emaciation, weakness, post-illness recovery, cardiac weakness, respiratory problems (especially related to Vata and Kapha imbalance), infertility, and as a general tonic for strength and vitality. It is also used to alleviate the ill-effects of excessive alcohol consumption.
- Chronic fatigue syndrome
- Heat stroke cases
- High fever
- Recurring gastroenteritis
- Aphrodisiac
- Anorexia nervosa
- Nightfall in men
- Postpartum weakness
- Cholera
- Severe watery diarrhea
- Loss of libido
Classical indications
- Poisoning
Karma
- Balya (tonic)
- Rasayana (rejuvenative)
- Vrishya (aphrodisiac)
- Deepana (appetizer)
- Pachana (digestive)
- Hridya (cardiac tonic)
- Vata-Kapha Shamaka
- Improves body strength and stamina
- Improves nourishment
- Enhances strength and immunity
- Improves skin complexion
- Strengthens digestion
Key ingredients
- Draksha
- Dashamoola
- Bala
- Vasa
- Trikatu
- Kakoli
- Kshira Kakoli
- Jivaka
- Rishabhaka
- Shatavari
- Vidarikanda
- Punarnava
- Mudgaparni
- Mashaparni
- Ela
- Twak
- Patra
- Nagakesara
- Madhu
- Dhataki flowers
Adult dose
15-30 ml, once or twice a day
Pediatric dose
5-10 ml, twice a day, for children above 5 years.
Preparation steps
- Dissolve one-year-old jaggery in water.
- Add coarsely powdered herbs (Babbula Twak to Punarnava) to the jaggery solution.
- Cover the mouth of the vessel with a lid, seal it, and preserve it in a heap of grains.
- After sixteen days, add powders of drugs from betel nut to white sandal powder to the mixture.
- Keep the mixture in a heap of grains for another 4 days.
- Distill in a Mayura Yantra/Baka Yantra or Mochika Yantra.