
| Indian MadderIndian Madder (Alt. Name: Manjistha) PlantPart: root Genus: Rubia Species: cordifolia Note: certified organic | 0.5 Teaspoon | † |
% Daily Values for: Adults and children 4 or more years of age.
Where this label comes from
An original label of the NIH's Dietary Supplement Label Database, entered there on 23 August 2019, shown here as it was entered. The NIH's record
General information
- Product name
- Manjistha Powder
- Brand
- Banyan Botanicals
- Barcode (UPC)
- 6 18192 06922 6
- Net contents
- 0.5 lb; 227 Gram(s)
- Market status
- Off market
- DSLD ID
- 205564
Classification
Label statements
Formula: Contains: Rubia cordifolia
FDA Statement of Identity: Dietary Supplement
Formulation: Does NOT Contain: Non GMO
Formula: Contains: Manjistha (Rubia cordifolia) is the quintessential blood purifier in the Ayurvedic pharmacopoeia. It removes excess heat and natural toxins from the blood helping to support healthy skin and a clear complexion. It is one of the best pitta-pacifying herbs and is used to support the proper function of the liver and kidneys. Manjistha is also excellent for reducing excess kapha. It helps to maintain clear channels in the body supporting the healthy flow of blood and urine.
Directions: Suggested use: 1/4 to 1/2 teaspoon with warm water, once or twice daily, or as directed by your health practitioner.
Precautions: Pregnant or Nursing or Prescription Medications: If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medications, or have a medical condition, please consult with your health care practitioner prior to the use of this product.
Brand information
Manufacturer: Banyan Botanicals, Albuquerque, NM, USA
More labels from Banyan Botanicals
Labels only: each label is shown as printed on the bottle, with no grades, rankings or advice. A label in this database is not an endorsement of the product. Read the label on the bottle you buy: makers change their formulas. Reverse Age Lab is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, the National Institutes of Health or its Office of Dietary Supplements. The original labels come from the NIH’s public-domain data; the labels since are read by us. Search the Dietary Supplement Label Database.
