General Description Of Triphala
Posted on March 16, 2008 - Filed Under Health and Fitness | Leave a Comment
Triphala exactly means ‘three fruits’ i.e. three myrobalans. It is a combination of the 3 essential myrobalans. These are:-
(i) Amla or Emblica officinalis
(ii) Baheda or Terminalia belerica
(iii) Harad or Terminalia chebula
Properties of Triphala
The actions of the Triphala are reliant on the properties of its individual herbs. Let us discuss about its properties:-
General Description Of Triphala
Posted on March 16, 2008 - Filed Under Health and Fitness | Leave a Comment
Triphala exactly means ‘three fruits’ i.e. three myrobalans. It is a combination of the 3 essential myrobalans. These are:-
(i) Amla or Emblica officinalis
(ii) Baheda or Terminalia belerica
(iii) Harad or Terminalia chebula
Properties of Triphala
The actions of the Triphala are reliant on the properties of its individual herbs. Let us discuss about its properties:-
General Description Of Triphala
Posted on March 13, 2008 - Filed Under Health and Fitness | Leave a Comment
Triphala exactly means ‘three fruits’ i.e. three myrobalans. It is a combination of the 3 essential myrobalans. These are:-
(i) Amla or Emblica officinalis
(ii) Baheda or Terminalia belerica
(iii) Harad or Terminalia chebula
Properties of Triphala
The actions of the Triphala are reliant on the properties of its individual herbs. Let us discuss about its properties:-
General Description Of Triphala
Posted on March 12, 2008 - Filed Under Health and Fitness | Leave a Comment
Triphala exactly means ‘three fruits’ i.e. three myrobalans. It is a combination of the 3 essential myrobalans. These are:-
(i) Amla or Emblica officinalis
(ii) Baheda or Terminalia belerica
(iii) Harad or Terminalia chebula
Properties of Triphala
The actions of the Triphala are reliant on the properties of its individual herbs. Let us discuss about its properties:-
Colon Cancer: Blocked Colon Relieved By Herbs
Posted on March 10, 2008 - Filed Under Health and Fitness | Leave a Comment
It was one late evening in mid-July 2005, that our friend, Chai and his wife came to our house.
Chai’s 82-year-old mother-in-law (let us refer to her as SK), came down with colon cancer. She lost weight, was anaemic and could hardly walk. She was admitted into a hospital for investigation. The gastroenterologist performed a colonoscopy and found a large mass at the hepatic flexure. It obstructed the passage of the colonoscope. The biopsy report of 16 July 2005, indicated infiltrating, moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma. The doctor wanted to operate on her immediately but the family (Chai and his wife) hesitated. They came to seek our opinion.
