This story is from May 02, 2025
How to cleanse the body for optimum health? 5 traditional Ayurvedic preparations
In Ayurveda, cleansing the body isn’t just about detoxing for weight loss, but also about restoring balance, maintaining and increasing the body’s energy and immunity, keeping the body rejuvenated, and of course, getting rid of illnesses. And according to ancient Ayurvedic texts, when the body's internal channels are clean and strong, health flows naturally.
And if you are dealing with recurring ailments and illnesses in life, be it feeling sluggish, recurring hypertension, low immunity, or other similar ailments, there are certain Ayurvedic preparations that can help.
These preparations are a part of our tradition, and in the long term, they help clear toxins, restore digestion, and support metabolic health.
And according to the book ‘Holistic Health: Law and Facts’ by Swami Ramdev and Acharya Balkrishna, there are 5 traditional Ayurvedic remedies that help cleanse the body and aid in managing certain disorders.
These remedies are -
Turmeric and amla tonic, which is made by mixing turmeric with honey and consuming it with fresh Amla juice.
It is said that this simple mixture has anti-inflammatory power of turmeric with the vitamin C richness of Amla, and together, they help cleanse the blood, regulate sugar levels, boost immunity, and flush out toxins.
Another remedy is a mix of Triphala, Vishala, Devadaru, and Musta, all natural ingredients that help the body.
It is believed that preparing herbal tea by boiling these herbs in water promotes healthy digestion, liver detoxification, and kidney cleansing. Triphala alone is famous for its cleansing effects on the digestive system, and Devadaru and Musta are said to help reduce inflammation.
Another remedy mentioned in the book is a herbal paste made with Shala, Kampillaka, and Mustaka, and then consumed with Amla, turmeric, and honey.
This paste is filled with antioxidants, antibacterial properties, and digestive tonics, and helps improve the function of the intestines.
Another unique remedy from the book is a paste made with flowers!
The book says ‘Floral Paste of Kutaja, Kapittha, Rohitaka, Vibhitaka, and Saptaparna. And by grinding these flowers and making a paste out of them, people should consume it in consultation with an Ayurvedic practitioner.
This paste is believed to work towards cleansing the body, and the flowers are believed to have anti-inflammatory properties.
Another remedy mentioned in the book is said to help diabetic patients as well. It says, that a mix of ‘Bark, leaves, roots, fruits, and flowers of Nimba, Aragvadha, Saptaparna, Murva, Kutaja, Somavriksha, and Palasha, can be consumed to destroy all types of Pramehas, which are basically clinical conditions of obesity, prediabetes, and some other problems.
Their use and benefits
These ancient Ayurvedic formulations aren’t just remedies, but time-tested ways to keep the body healthy. While they may take longer than modern medicines to show results, their healing is deeper and more sustainable because they address the root cause rather than symptoms.
But because not all herbs suit every body type or condition, it is best to consume these in consultation or under the guidance of an expert.
And according to the book ‘Holistic Health: Law and Facts’ by Swami Ramdev and Acharya Balkrishna, there are 5 traditional Ayurvedic remedies that help cleanse the body and aid in managing certain disorders.
These remedies are -
Turmeric and amla tonic, which is made by mixing turmeric with honey and consuming it with fresh Amla juice.
It is said that this simple mixture has anti-inflammatory power of turmeric with the vitamin C richness of Amla, and together, they help cleanse the blood, regulate sugar levels, boost immunity, and flush out toxins.
Another remedy is a mix of Triphala, Vishala, Devadaru, and Musta, all natural ingredients that help the body.
Another remedy mentioned in the book is a herbal paste made with Shala, Kampillaka, and Mustaka, and then consumed with Amla, turmeric, and honey.
Another unique remedy from the book is a paste made with flowers!
The book says ‘Floral Paste of Kutaja, Kapittha, Rohitaka, Vibhitaka, and Saptaparna. And by grinding these flowers and making a paste out of them, people should consume it in consultation with an Ayurvedic practitioner.
This paste is believed to work towards cleansing the body, and the flowers are believed to have anti-inflammatory properties.
Another remedy mentioned in the book is said to help diabetic patients as well. It says, that a mix of ‘Bark, leaves, roots, fruits, and flowers of Nimba, Aragvadha, Saptaparna, Murva, Kutaja, Somavriksha, and Palasha, can be consumed to destroy all types of Pramehas, which are basically clinical conditions of obesity, prediabetes, and some other problems.
Their use and benefits
These ancient Ayurvedic formulations aren’t just remedies, but time-tested ways to keep the body healthy. While they may take longer than modern medicines to show results, their healing is deeper and more sustainable because they address the root cause rather than symptoms.
But because not all herbs suit every body type or condition, it is best to consume these in consultation or under the guidance of an expert.
Comments
Be the first to share a thought and become theFirst Voiceof this News Article
end of article
Health +
- He thought it was a stomach problem, but it turned out to be stage IV Intestinal Lymphoma
- First seizure could be your body's warning sign for hidden cancer, finds study
- The cervical cancer gap: We have vaccines and screening, so why are women still dying?
- You think having tea without sugar is keeping you safe from diabetes? Here’s what a Mumbai-based doctor says
- How many push-ups should a 40-year-old man really be able to do?
- Mayurasana and other yoga practices that may not suit women, according to Sadhguru
- Fitness expert reveals why cardio may not be the weight loss answer you think
Trending Stories
- 'The way Abhishek Bachchan treated Aishwarya Rai during their courtship while shooting Guru was beautiful to see,' recalls Arya Babbar
- How children raised by overly strict parents turn out later in life: The answer is an eye-opener
- Juhi Chawla Son Graduates: Arjun Mehta finishes at Columbia; daughter Jahnavi made Dean’s List
- Swaroop Sampat On Uri: Actor recalls ‘Uri’ shoot with Aditya Dhar; credits him for grey hair
- 'Is that a mask?': Retired NAVY SEAL's interview on Fox News goes viral after shocking appearance
- "Faltu khana na banaye, agar koi..." CM Yogi Adityanath urges people on being mindful while cooking: 5 tips on how to cook 'right' at home
- Chinese proverb of the day: “If you would be happy for a week, take a wife; if you would be happy for a month, kill a pig; but if you would be happy all your life, plant a garden”
- Aishwarya’s Cannes 2026 look breaks internet; actress dazzles in shimmering sapphire-blue gown
- 'Dhurandhar 2: The Revenge' OTT release date in India: When and where to watch Ranveer's film
- Indian gardeners are using old buckets, paint cans, and rice bags to grow food
Photostories
- Thought of the day inspired by Bhagavad Gita: "Not every battle deserves your energy"
- America's best national parks for snake spotting
- 10 baby names that mean smart and intelligent
- Why some young adults need 3 or more BP medicines: Doctor explains the hidden condition many don’t know they have
- Morning affirmation at 5 am: The sunrise ritual people swear by for a calmer day
- 5 most visited tourist attractions in the USA and what travellers need to know
- From facing rejections over her dark skin tone to refusing a fairness cream ad film: When The Kerala Story 2 actress Ulka Gupta spoke about her struggles
- Cannes 2026: Aishwarya Rai Bachchan sets the red carpet on fire in a blue crystal gown by Amit Aggarwal
- 5 most beautiful parrots in the world that look almost unreal
- Aam Panna to Lassi: 10 traditional Indian summer drinks & their calories per serving
Up Next
Follow Us On Social Media