Key Features:
- Promotes rapid haemostasis through natural vasoconstriction
- Supports the physiological coagulation cascade
- Enhances platelet aggregation and fibrin stabilization
- Strengthens damaged blood vessels and capillaries
- Accelerates healing of vascular injury through collagen support
- Helps prevent secondary infection at bleeding sites
Indications:
- Mild to moderate internal bleeding
- Concealed vascular bleeding
- Supportive management of haemostatic imbalance
- Bleeding from various body sites including nasal, oral, gastrointestinal, urinary, and gynecological bleeding, such as menorrhagia, metrorrhagia, postpartum bleeding, and hematuria
Know the Key Ingredients:

1) Shuddha sphatika (Purified alum)
Classically described as a potent Kashaya dravya (astringent substance), Sphatika exhibits strong Rakta-stambhana (haemostatic or bleeding-arresting), Shothahara (anti-inflammatory, reduces swelling), and antiseptic actions, producing rapid vasoconstriction to control bleeding. From a modern perspective, chemically potassium aluminium sulphate (alum), it causes shrinkage of tissues and capillaries, reduces secretions, and acts as a coagulant, thereby supporting rapid haemostasis (stoppage of bleeding).

2) Babula (Acacia arbica)
Babul is Kashaya rasa (astringent taste) dominant and is traditionally used as a Rakta-stambhaka (haemostatic, helps stop bleeding) and Vrana-ropaka (promotes wound healing), supporting blood vessel constriction and tissue repair. From a modern perspective, being rich in tannins, Babul exhibits strong astringent, haemostatic, and antibacterial properties, thereby aiding effective clot formation and accelerated wound healing.

3) Mocharasa (Gum resin of Bombax malabari)
Traditionally used as a styptic and healing agent, Moch Ras promotes Rakta-stambhana and accelerates tissue regeneration. Modern View: Demonstrates astringent, haemostatic, and wound-healing properties, aiding repair of damaged vessels.

4) Nagkesara (Mesua ferrea)
Nagkesara is a classical Rakta-stambhaka (haemostatic, bleeding-arresting) herb, widely used in Raktapitta (bleeding disorders caused by aggravated Pitta, such as epistaxis and menorrhagia). From a modern perspective, Nagkesara exhibits strong astringent and haemostatic effects, supporting vascular constriction and clot stabilization, thereby helping control excessive bleeding.

5) Khun Kharaba (Callamus/daemonorops draco)
This resin is used in bleeding disorders for its Kashaya (astringent) and Rakta-stambhaka (haemostatic, bleeding-arresting) properties and for strengthening and stabilizing tissues. From a modern perspective, it is known for its haemostatic, anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and wound-healing actions, thereby supporting rapid clot formation and tissue recovery.
Dosage:
- Take 1-2 capsules three times a day along with purified water, or 2 capsules twice a day in the acute stage of the illness or as directed by the physician.
Presentation:
- One box includes 10 blister packs, each with 10 capsules.
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