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Supplement Facts:

Ingredients: Standardized extract of Indian gooseberry-Amla, Nagkesar (Mesua ferrea) fruit, Tamalpatra (Cinnamomum tamala) Leaves, Ela (Elettaria cardamomum) Seeds, Dalchini (Cinnamomum casssia) Bark, Pipli (Piper longum) Fruit, Patala (Stereospermum suaveolens) Bark, Arani (Premna integrifolia) Bark, Agnimantha (Clerodendron phlomides) Bark, Gambhari (Gmelina arborea) Bark, Bilva (Aegle marmelos) Root, Shyonaka (Orokylum indicum) Bark, Gokhru (tribulus terrestris) Fruit, Shalaparni (Hedysarum gangeticum) Bark, Brahati (Solanum indicum) Plant, Kantkari (Solanum xanthocarpum) Plant, Kakrashringi (Rhus succedanea) Fruit, Grapes (Vitis vinifera) Fruit, Guduchi (Tinospora cordifolia) Stem, Haritaki (Terminalia chebula) Fruit, Prasniparni (Uraria lagopoides) Root, Big Gokhru (Pedalium murex) Fruit, Betel (Piper betel) Leaf, Bhuiamla (Phyllanthus niruri) Plant, Vasaka (Adhatoda vasica) Leaf, Jivanti (Leptadenia reticulata) Root, Kachur (Curcuma zedoaria) Rhizome, Nagarmothan (Cyperus rotundus) Rhizome, Pushkara (Inula racemosa) Root, Mudgaparni (Phaseolus trilobus) Plant, Mashparni (Teramunus labialis) Plant, Kakanasa (Asclepias curassavica) Flower, Vidari (Ipomoea digitata) Root, Punarnava (Boerhavia diffusa) Root, Kanwal (Nelumnium speciosm) Flower, Rasna (Pluchea lanceolata) Leaves, Chandan (Santallum album) Wood, Shatavari (Asparagus racemosus) Root, Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera) Root, Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri) Leaves, Mulethi (Licorice) Root, Akarkara (Anacylus pyrethrum) Root, Kesar (Saffron) Flower, Shankhpushpi (Evolvulus alsinoides) Plant, Bangsolochan (Bambusa arundinacea) Silicious deposit, Sesame (Sesamum indicum) Seeds, Nilofar (Nymphaea lotus) Flower, Clove (Myrtus caryophyllus) Fruit, Varahikand (Tacca Aspera) Tubers, Honey, Ghee (Clarified butter), Natural Sugar.

Suggested use: It is traditionally taken as a snack on crackers or bread, but can also be taken alone, one teaspoon, two to three times per day.

Servings per Container: Net Wt. 16 oz.

Indications: Chyawanprash Pronounced CHA-WON- PROSH is a traditional Ayurvedic herbal jam made in a base of amalaki fruit. Amalaki fruit, or Amla fruit is one of the richest sources of vitamin C known to man, and is thus a powerful antioxidant and excellent rejuvenative. While providing energy and vitality to all the cells of the body it both nourishes and strengthens the immune system. Tattvas Herbs' Chyawanprash is formulated from a traditional recipe that contains nearly 50 herbs which include Ashwagandha, pippali, cardamom, nutmeg, cinnamon, saffron and many others in a base of clarified butter and honey. This energizing formula is slightly warming, and thus helps to promote healthy digestion while stimulating the metabolism. It is suitable for adults and children alike. Chyawanaprash provides supreme stress relief and acts as a powerful tonic to the rigors of aging. Taken on a regular basis, Chyawanprash maintains a healthy state of being. Almost all users report that they feel a tremendous amount of new energy and vigor. This is due to the synergy created by combining over forty of the most powerful Ayurvedic herbs in a meticulously prepared base. Literally thousands of years of experience and knowledge are combined in the preparation of Chyawanprash. It the most widely revered of all of the Ayurvedic formulas. It serves to gently balance the nervous system, the mind, the respiratory system, and helps to promote healthy elimination.

Additonal Info on Chyawanprash

Ageless Wonder

(Reprinted from the YogaJournal.com)

For centuries the Ayurvedic herbal formula chyavanprash has been hailed as the ultimate anti-aging tonic.

Long before there were vitamins, minerals, and antioxidant supplements, there was Chyavanprash, one of Ayurveda's most respected anti-aging foods. Chyavanprash is in the Ayurvedic category of rasayana- a super-concentrated mixture of vitamin-rich herbs and minerals designed to restore spent reserves of vital energy (ojas) and revitalize normal body function. For centuries it's been used to maintain youth and optimal health, and its adaptogenic properties make it an excellent anti-aging and anti-stress tonic.

Its rather unusual name is derived from the legend of Chyavana Rishi, a forest sage who practiced austerities. He kept his body covered with clay and grass so his eyes would shine through like jewels. One day a king by the name of Sharyati and his young daughter came into the forest on a hunt. Upon encountering Chyavana Rishi, the princess, who was perplexed by his shining eyes, poked them with blades of grass. This enraged the sage, which caused the king to appease him by having his daughter marry the rishi. Once having a taste of nuptial bliss with his young bride, Chyavana was keen to to prolong his pleasure.

Ashwini Kumar, the famous Ayurvedic physician, remedied their vast age difference by prescribing kayakalpa, a rejuvenative treatment, for the rishi. This treatment included a ritual bath in a nearby river and eating the herbal formula that became known as chyavanprash.

Chyavanprash has a jamlike texture. It is considered a single entity even though it contains over 40 herbs and minerals, which include ghee, sesame oil, honey, raw sugar, long pepper, cinnamon, cardamom, sandalwood, turmeric, cloves, saffron, amalaki, ashwaganda, shatavari, bala, gudduchi, and gokshura.

The dominant ingredient is amla, also known as amalaki or Indian gooseberry, a long-living tree that produces an intensely sour citrus fruit; it is one of the most powerful rejuvenative herbs in Ayurveda. Each amla fruit, about the size of a golf ball when ripe, contains more than 3,000 mg of vitamin C, a powerful source of antioxidants. Its touch of sweetness also plays a significant role. In Ayurveda honey and sugar are commonly added to certain herbal formulations to act as an anupan, a substance that directs the properties of the herbs deep into the tissues. In the case of chyavanprash, its sweet flavor means it is quickly assimilated into the bloodstream, which helps to better facilitate its active ingredients into cell walls.

Chyavanprash can be used by people of all ages. According to Ayurveda, it decreases vata and kapha and increases pitta doshas. It has a warming, unctuous, and heavy nature that is believed to improve longevity. One teaspoon of chyavanprash jam taken twice daily is often advised. If you buy chyavanprash in powdered form, five grams of the powder should be mixed with one cup of warm water and taken twice daily.

Many sources list the formula as having no specific contraindications, but because chyavanprash can increase pitta dosha, it should be used cautiously if you suffer from aggravated pitta disorders, such as diarrhea or peptic ulcer. And as always, consult an Ayurvedic practitioner before taking this or any other herbal formula.

Herb columnist James Bailey