Pindarasa
Medically Reviewed by Ayuveda Clinical Team (Lead Medical Reviewer: Dr. Nitin Mohite, BAMS, MBA • Medical Logic Developer, UK • Clinical Profile • LinkedIn).
Virilifying, nourishing, and increases strength.
Modern description
A nourishing formulation used to enhance strength, virility and overall well-being, generally containing muscle meat.
Purpose
Virilifying, nourishing, and increases strength.
Indications
- Skin diseases (Kushta)
- Wounds (Vrana)
- Skin discoloration/blemishes (Vyanga)
- Blood disorders (Raktavikara)
- Inflammatory conditions
Classical indications
- Kushta (skin diseases)
- Vrana (ulcers/wounds)
- Vyanga (hyperpigmentation)
- Raktavikara (blood disorders)
- Dourbalya (weakness)
Karma
- Varnya (improves complexion)
- Rakta Prasadana (blood purifier)
- Vranaropana (wound healing)
Key ingredients
- Based on available references
- Madhuka
- Lodhra
- Sariva
- 'Pindarasa' most likely refers to a formulation involving 'Pinda' of specific herbs. A common interpretation suggests: Manjistha (Rubia cordifolia)
Adult dose
For internal consumption (less common): 3-6 grams, once or twice a day. For external application: Apply a sufficient quantity to the affected area.
Pediatric dose
Consult a physician
Preparation steps
- Collection of raw materials (herbs, minerals).
- Cleaning and processing of raw materials.
- Fine powdering of all ingredients.
- Mixing of all ingredients in specified proportions.
- Levigation with appropriate liquids (e.g., honey, ghee) if required.
- Quality control checks.
- Packaging and labeling.
Safety contraindications
- Pregnancy, lactation, and severe systemic illness. Consult a physician before use.
Related formulations
Classical & Scientific References
- Classical source treatise: Charaka Samhita, Chikitsasthana.
- 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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