KARAPINCHA KARAWILA KOTHALAHIMBUTU: KARAWILA

site analysis

Search This Blog

KARAWILA

Bittergourd ( Karawila)

The leaves of the Bittergourd plant or 'karavila' can be crushed

and the juice massaged into the scalp for a good growth of hair

and to help prevent hair loss. The 'karavila' fruit, bitter as

it is, increases the flow of milk in nursing mothers, when eaten

in sufficient quantities.
Juice extract from karawila is drunk by diabetics and get

Karawila (Momordica charantia) is also known as Bitter Gourd /

Bitter Melon. It is a fruit popular in tropical countries. It

has high medicinal value and used in the system of Ayurveda for

many ailments. It is believed to stimulate the pancreas to

increase the secretion of Insulin. Hence Karawila is recommended

for daily use for many diabetic patients. Black Seed is yet

another herb which is used for the control of Blood Sugar in

addition to its property of increasing the body immunity and

resist diseases. These two are combined to give you the right

combination to control your Blood sugar level & as a daily

Nutrient requirement of the body.
Dosage
Adults: 4 Capsules a day;
2 in the morning after meals & 2 in the night after meals.

Indications
*It is recommended as a supplement
*Control of Blood Glucose


Contra Indications:
During pregnancy Baraka Karawila should not be used without a

Physician's advice.

Active Ingredient :
Each 250 mg capsule contains Karawila 125mg & Black Seed - 125

mg.

Patients who are presently using other medicines should follow

the instructions below:
If you are presently using Allopathic treatment, do not

discontinue unless otherwise advised by your physician. Baraka

Karawila capsules can be taken along with any other medicines

which are being presently consumed by you.

Side Effects / Adverse Reactions:
There are no known adverse effects. Black Seeds & Karawila are

used in our daily food & it is an ingredient in Ayurvedic

Preparations. If one feels BARAKA Karawila Capsules are too

heaty for their body or if the patient has a history of

gastritis, they should reduce the dosage and use it less

frequently.


Uses
The leaves are highly valued as seasoning in South,West-coastal

Indian and Sri Lankan cooking, much like bay leaves and

especially in curries with fish or coconut milk[citation

needed]. They are also used as an ingredient in the popular

Marathi dish karhi. In their fresh form, they have a short shelf

life though they may be stored in a freezer for quite some time;

however, this can result in a loss of their flavour [original

research?]. They are also available dried, though the aroma is

largely inferior.

The leaves of Murraya koenigii are also used as a herb in

Ayurvedic medicine. Their properties include much value as an

anti-diabetic,[3] antioxidant,[4] antimicrobial, anti-

inflammatory, hepatoprotective, anti-hypercholesterolemic etc.

Curry leaves are also known to be good for hair, for keeping

them healthy and long [citation needed].

Although most commonly used in curries, leaves from the Curry

Tree can be used in many other dishes to add spice.



Order by eamil at order@pront-planni.co.jp

http://www.alibaba.com/product-

free/217626370/BARAKA_Karapincha_Plus_Capsules.html

http://www.alibaba.com/product-

free/217626370/BARAKA_Karapincha_Plus_Capsules.html



Baraka Karapincha Plus (60 Caps) NEW
[Baraka] $13.68