Ayurvedic Medicinal Herbs You Can Grow (Garden Herbs List)

by Dr. Alka Sharma | Apr 26, 2018 | Healthy Living, Herbs & Remedies | Reviewed by Dr. Deepak Bhanot

In the ancient Ayurvedic text books, medicinal herbs like Ashwagandha, mint and holy basil (Tulsi) were described centuries ago. As you know, these herbs are still useful today and the exciting thing is, you can grow these medicinal herbs in your garden. Keep reading for a very special Ayurvedic garden herbs list. Learn how to grow these herbs and what their medicinal properties are.

Ayurvedic Medicinal Herbs

Ayurveda, the science of life or longevity, has a holistic approach to health and disease. It focuses on maintaining and promoting good health and preventing diseases by adopting a healthy lifestyle.

Fresh medicinal herbs are a great source of healthy nutrients. They can change the taste of any food on correct utilization. Herbs have countless advantages and can be grown at home even in a small space.

If you live in an apartment building and don’t have a proper place like a backyard to plant a garden, you can easily grow herbs in your kitchen garden or on a balcony. All you need is a sunny place, an apt container with ample drainage holes which can harbor a plant easily and basics of gardening.

Even if you are a newcomer to medicinal herbs, but have an interest in them then this will be like child’s play to you. Moreover it is an excellent way of getting some physical activity. It is beneficial in relieving stress, educational as well as good fun.

So here are some medicinal herbs from Ayurveda which can be easily grown at home and immensely helpful.

Ayurvedic Medicinal Herbs You Can Grow (Garden Herbs List)

Ayurvedic medicinal herbs, garden herbs list.

Tulsi Or Holy Basil

Tulsi is also known as the Mother medicine of nature. Its Sanskrit name translates asThe Incomparable One”. It is cultivated for religious and traditional medicinal purposes on a large scale. In Hinduism, Tulsi is considered the holiest plant and worshipped as a Goddess. Besides these religious facts it is a miraculous drug which has countless medicinal properties.

Tulsi can be easily grown in a pot and for cultivation purpose. Its seeds are easily available in local markets as well as on online.

Tulsi has two main morphological varieties, one with green leaves known as Rama Tulsi and the other with greenish black leaves known as Krishna Tulsi. The properties in both varieties are almost similar.

Ayurvedic Properties Of Tulsi

Rasa or Taste: Tikta (Bitter) and Katu (Pungent).
Guna or Qualities: Laghu (Light) and Rooksha (Dry)
Virya or Potency: Ushna (Hot)
Vipak or taste after digestion: Katu (Pungent)
Prabhava or Special Potency: Krimighana (Anti-microbial properties)
Effect on Dosha: Kapha Vata Shamak, Pitta Vardhini (Pacifies Kapha and Vata Dosha and increases Pitta Dosha)
Parts used: Leaf, Seed, Root, Flower
Botanical name: Ocimum sanctum

Tulsi Uses, According To Eminent Ayurvedic Texts

According to Dhanvantari Nighantu1,2, Tulsi balances Kapha dosha. It is helpful in excessive sputum production and it has antimicrobial properties. It improves taste, alleviates anorexia and improves digestion.

According to the Charak Samhita, Tulsi is useful in the management of hiccups, cough and cold, asthma and chronic respiratory disorders. It alleviates pain in the flanks, aggravates Pitta, pacifies Kapha and Vata, and has aromatic properties.3

According to the Sushruta Samhita, Tulsi pacifies Kapha and Vata dosha, has anti-toxic properties, and is effective in asthma and chronic respiratory disorders. It is good for cough and cold, has aromatic properties, aggravates Pitta and relieves flank pain.4

According to the Bhaav Prakash Nighantu, a revered materia medica of Ayurvedic herbs, Tulsi is pungent and bitter in taste, acts as a cardiac tonic, aggravates heat and Pitta in the body and increases digestive juices in the body. It is helpful in various skin diseases, useful in painful micturition due to various causes, reduces pain in the flanks, pacifies Kapha and Vata.5

Research On Tulsi

Research demonstrates that tulsi has anti stress properties6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13, anti diabetic and glycemic lowering properties6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13, antihypertensive6,10,13, hypolipidemic properties6,7,10,13,14, hepato-protective properties7,9,11,13, fights acne8, anti-cancer properties8,9,11,13, anti-asthmatic properties8,13,antipyretic8,9,13, analgesic8,13, helpful in dental care and oral health8,11, supports eye health8, good source of vitamin K8, anti-microbial9,11,12, anti-inflammatory9,11,13, immunomodulatory activity9,11,13,14, radioprotective activity9,11,13, anti arthritic activity9,13, anti-coagulant activity9,11, natural detoxifying herb12, helpful in eczema, psoriasis and various skin disorders.13

All these facts support a big ‘yes’ to choosing Tulsi to grow in your garden.

Ashwagandha

Ashwagandha is also called Indian ginseng or winter cherry. The  meaning of the word ‘ashwagandha’ is the ‘smell of a horse’. This may be due to its characteristic smell of fresh roots or to its quality of providing the strength of a stallion. Ashwagandha is a miraculous herb and is considered to be nature’s gift to mankind. Besides its use in Ayurvedic, Indian, Unani, siddha and homeopathic medicine, Ashwagandha is also used in traditional African medicine for a variety of ailments.

Ayurvedic Properties of Ashwagandha

Rasa or Taste: Katu (Pungent), Tikta (Bitter) and Kashaya (Astringent)
Guna or Qualities: Laghu (Light) and Snigdha (Unctuous)
Virya or Potency: Ushna (Hot)
Vipak or taste after digestion: Katu (Pungent)
Prabhava or Special Potency: Krimighana (Anti-microbial properties)
Effect on Dosha: Pacifies Kapha and Vata Dosha
Parts used: Leaf, Root, Alkali
Botanical name: Withania somnifera

Ashwagandha Uses, According To Eminent Ayurvedic Texts

According to the Charak samhita, Ashwagandha is Bhrimaneeya which means it improves body mass and nourishment.15It is Balya which means it improves strength and immunity.16 It is useful in asthma and chronic respiratory problems.17 It is helpful in tumor or lump and erysipelas.18 It is helpful in stiffness of the thighs.19

According to Sushruta Samhita, it is used in the treatment of under nutritive conditions and tuberculosis.20

According to Chakra Dutt, it pacifies Vata, is a natural aphrodisiac, improves body nourishment, improves strength and immunity and is useful in abdominal distention, female infertility, malnutrition and emaciation of children.21

According to Dhanvantari Nighantu, it is anti-toxic, helpful in wound healing, provides radiance to the skin, improves semen quality and strength.22

According to Bhav Prakash, it pacifies Vata and Kapha, is anti-inflammatory, useful in leucoderma and helpful in tuberculosis and emaciation. It provides strength, has rejuvenation properties, improves semen quality and quantity and is beneficial in diseases related to the heart.23

According to Shodhal, it is helpful in cysts, lymphadenitis, lymphadenopathy, abdominal problems, inflammatory conditions, worm infestation and female infertility.24

According to Raj Nighantu, it provides strength, relieves Vata and is helpful in cough and cold, asthma and chronic respiratory conditions. It is beneficial for tuberculosis and emaciation and is useful in wound healing.25

According to Raja Martand, it has rejuvenating properties and provides strength.26

According to Vrind, it improves physical strength in children.27

According to Vang Sen, it is useful in lack of sleep or insomnia.28

READ MOREKnow Everything About Ashwagandha: Benefits, Uses, Modern Relevance Of The Ancient Wonder Herb

Research On Ashwagandha

Ashwagandha has anti depressant and anxiolytic effects29,30,31,32,33,34, adaptogenic29,34, insomnia or lack of sleep29,35, anti-inflammatory and anti-arthritic effects29,31, anti-tumor and anti-carcinogenic29,31,33,34,36,37,38 effects, cardio protective property.31 It is useful in male infertility39,40,41, female disorders42,43 and has an anti-diabetic effect44,45 It acts as a tonic for generalized weakness, low body weight, emaciation and post convalescent weakness.46 It increases muscle mass29,47, helps in weight loss gained due to stress48, and has immunomodulatory31,34,49 effects and rejuvenating properties.50 It is effective on neurodegenerative diseases51,52,31, has cognition promoting effects29,34,31 and anti-aging effects.49,31

Now these are a great many reasons to grow Ashwagandha in your garden.

Mint (Pudina)

Pudina or mint is a refreshing herb which is widely used for culinary purposes. It also has a number of health benefits. This aromatic plant is a native to cool places, but can be grown easily in any environment. It has many varieties but the two most commonly used varieties are garden mint and spearmint.

Ayurvedic Properties Of Mint (Pudina)

Rasa or Taste: Katu (Pungent)
Guna or Qualities: Laghu (Light), Ruksh (Dry), Teekshan (Strong)
Virya or Potency: Ushna (Hot)
Vipak or taste after digestion: Katu (Pungent)
Effect on Dosha: Pacifies Kapha and Vata Dosha
Parts used: Leaf, Oil Extract
Botanical name: Mentha spicata

Mint Uses According To Eminent Ayurvedic Texts   

According to Ayurveda Vijnana, mint increases the taste perception of food, increases digestive juices and maintains oral hygiene. It pacifies Kapha and Vata dosha, provides strength, and is helpful in nausea and vomiting.53

READ MORE: Vata Diet: Everything You Need To Know, Kapha Diet: Everything You Need To KnowPitta Diet: Everything You Need To Know

Research On Various Mint Species

Research shows that mint has a high content of antioxidants.54,57,62,64 It is useful in common cold54, helpful in digestive issues like flatulence54, indigestion54,60,61, heartburn54, and abdominal pain due to IBS54,56,58,59,60,61, dyspepsia56,58,59, anti-allergic54,55,56,60,61, anti-inflammatory54,55,63, useful in gastric ulcer54 and acts as an analgesic when applied externally.54,55,59,60 It’s a coolant for skin54,55,60, helpful in preventing nipple cracks and nipple pain in first time mothers who are breastfeeding54, is a breath freshener and maintains oral hygiene.54,55,60 It is helpful in reducing postoperative nausea55,60,61, helpful in chemotherapy induced nausea56, antiviral55,56,60,61,62, anti-bacterial55,57,60,61,62,63,64, reduces muscle pain on local application55, is antispasmodic55,58,59,60,64 and has mosquito repellent action.60,61 It is beneficial for hot flashes in women61, treatment of nervous disorders and mental fatigue.61 It has anti-cancer properties 62, anti fungal62,64, pruritus or itching62, antitussive63, antiemetic.64

Mint has various species and you may find different species around your specific territory but its benefits are similar.

With all these possible uses, plant this useful herb in your kitchen garden and reap its benefits.

All herbs should be consumed following the direction of a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner or health care provider. This article is for information purpose only and is not meant to diagnose, treat, mitigate or cure any disease condition.

Brahmi

Brahmi is known by many names: Indian pennywort, thyme-leafed gratiola, water hyssop or herb of grace.65 Brahmi is a very well known Ayurvedic herb to improve memory, concentration, intelligence and consciousness. Brahmi is a Sanskrit word derived from Brahma or Brahman. Brahma is Supreme Lord according to Hindu mythology. He is responsible for all the creative forces in the world. Brahman is the Hindu name given to the universal consciousness. So Brahmi literally means the energy or wisdom of Brahma.66

Ayurvedic Properties Of Brahmi

Rasa Or Taste: Tikta (bitter), kashaya (astringent)
Guna Or Qualities: laghu (light)
Virya Or Potency: sheet (cold)
Vipaka Or Post Digestive Taste: madhur (sweet)
Prabhava Or Special Potency: medhya (good for brain)
Effect On Dosha: Kapha Vata shamak (pacifies Kapha and Vata dosha)
Parts Used: whole plant
Botanical Name: Bacopa monnieri

Brahmi Use According To The Ancient Texts

In the Charaka Samhita, brahmi has been described under balya maha kashyaya which is a group of herbs which provide strength and immunity.67 It is also mentioned in sangya sathappan maha kashaya which is a group of herbs which help in preventing unconsciousness and influence the quality of consciousness.68 Additionally it is mentioned under praja sathapan maha kashaya which is a group of herbs which are helpful in stabilizing pregnancy.69

According to the Raj Nighantu, a renowned materia medica on Ayurvedic herbs, brahmi has the following qualities.

  • Brahmi is a very good brain tonic and helpful in improving intelligence and intellect
  • It has anti-aging properties
  • It has rejuvenating properties
  • It improves quality of voice
  • It strengthens memory
  • It is helpful in various skin diseases
  • It is helpful in anemia
  • It is useful in urinary tract problems
  • It is useful in cough and cold
  • It has anti-toxic properties and is a natural detoxifying herb
  • It has anti-inflammatory properties
  • It has anti-pyretic properties.70

READ MORE: Master Your Mind With Brahmi: Nature’s Brain Booster

Research On Brahmi

According to researchers, brahmi has the following properties.

  • It enhances cognitive performance
  • It improves memory
  • It is helpful in depression and anxiety
  • It is useful in Alzheimer’s disease
  • It is a nootropic herb
  • It has anti-oxidant effects
  • It has hepato-protective activity
  • It has tranquilizing and sedative effects
  • It is helpful in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)71-78

About the Author

Dr. Alka Sharma, BAMS is an Ayurvedic practitioner and an avid learner of the field. She graduated with a Bachelor of Ayurvedic Medicine and Surgery (BAMS) from Dayanand Ayurvedic College, Jalandhar, Punjab in India. She has been practicing Ayurvedic medicine and doing related work for the last six years. She works as an independent consultant in Ayurveda through online consultancy services. She has a personal app on the Google play store where she consults patients on their health problems following the Ayurveda medical sciences. She additionally has a Masters degree in Business Administration for Health Sciences from Sikkim Manipal University (SMU), India.

How we reviewed this article:

Our experts continually monitor the health and wellness space, and we update our articles when new information becomes available.

Current Version
Apr 26, 2018

Written By
Dr. Alka Sharma

Medically Reviewed By
Dr. Deepak Bhanot

  1. Tulsi – Ocimum Sanctum – Benefits, Research, Side Effects.” Easyayurveda.com, Easyayurveda.com, Dr. JV Hebbar, easyayurveda.com/2014/11/13/tulsi-ocimum-sanctum-benefits-research-side-effects/
  2. Dhanvantri NIghantu-Karviradi Gana=Refrence taken from text book of Dravyaguna Vijnana,Vol. 2, page no.515, by Aacharya Priyavrat Sharma, published by Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy
  3. Charak Samhita, Sutra Sathan, 27/169, by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutta Tripathi,Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2017.
  4. Sushruta Samhita, Sutra Sathan,46/233,234,by Kaviraj Ambikadutta Shastri, Chaukhamba Sanskrit Sansthan, 2011.
  5. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu,vol. 2,  page no. 267, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  6. Jamshidi, Negar, and Marc M. Cohen. “The Clinical Efficacy And Safety Of Tulsi In Humans: A Systematic Review Of The Literature.” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine : ECAM, Hindawi, 2017, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5376420/.
  7. Yates, ND, Beverly. “Holy Basil: An Overview Of The Research And Clinical Indications.”Gaiaherbs.com, Gaiaherbs.com, www.gaiaherbs.com/uploads/1596_HPR_HolyBasil_ResearchPaper-1371567034.pdf+.
  8. Axe, Josh. “Holy Basil Balances Cortisol and Hormones – Dr Axe.” Dr. Axe, Dr. Axe, 2 Feb. 2018, draxe.com/holy-basil-benefits/.
  9. P. Kalyan Kumar, and M. Rupesh Kumar. “Pharmacological Actions Of Ocimum Sanctum – Review Article.” Www.ijapbc.com, 2012.
  10. Navratilova, Zdenka. “Holy Basil And Its Effects On The Nervous System.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, 2015, www.researchgate.net/publication/282302147_Holy_basil_and_its_effects_on_the_nervous_system.
  11. Srinivas, Naveen. “Therapeutic Aspects Of Tulsi Unraveled: A Review.” Www.jiamor.in, Wolters Kluwer, 2016, www.jiaomr.in/article.asp?issn=0972-1363;year=2016;volume=28;issue=1;spage=17;epage=23;aulast=Srinivas.
  12. Cohen, Marc Maurice. “Tulsi – Ocimum Sanctum – An Herb For All Reasons.” Journal of Ayurveda and Integrative Medicine, Medknow Publications & Media Pvt Ltd, 2014, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4296439/.
  13. Maimes, Steven. “Maimes Report On Holy Basil.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, 2004, www.researchgate.net/publication/230634694_Maimes_Report_on_Holy_Basil.
  14. Mahapatra, Dr. S.C. “Immunomodulatory Effects Of Tulsi (Occimum Sanctum Linn.) On Healthy Human Subjects.” Department Of Physiology, AIIMS, New Delhi – 110029, 2011.
  15. Charak Samhita,Sutra Sathan, 4/2 by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt , Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2017
  16. Charak Samhita,Sutra Sathan, 4/7 by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt , Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2017
  17. Charak Samhita,Chikitsa Sathan, 17/117, by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt , Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2007
  18. Charak Samhita,Chikitsa Sathan, 21/123, by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt , Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2007
  19. Charak Samhita,Chikitsa Sathan, 27/50, by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt , Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan,2007
  20. Sushruta Samhita, Uttar tantra, 41/42,43,44,by Kaviraj Ambikadutt Shastri, Chaukhamba Sanskrit Sansthan,2011
  21. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu,vol. 2, page no. 136, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  22. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu, vol. 2, page no. 135, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  23. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu, vol. 2, page no. 135,137, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu page no. 137, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  24. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu, vol. 2, page no. 135, 137, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  25. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu page no. 135, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  26. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu, vol. 2,  page no. 135, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  27. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu page no., vol. 2, 137, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  28. Reference taken from Aadrash Nighantu, vol. 2, page no. 137, by Shri Bapalal Vaidya, Chaukhmbha Bharti Academy,2016.
  29. Singh, Narendra, et al. “An Overview On Ashwagandha: A Rasayana (Rejuvenator) Of Ayurveda.” African Journal of Traditional, Complementary, and Alternative Medicines, African Networks on Ethnomedicines, 2011, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3252722/.
  30. Chandrasekhar, K. “Ashwagandha Reduces Perceived Stress and Cortisol Levels in Healthy Adults.” HerbClip: Ashwagandha Reduces Perceived Stress and Cortisol Levels in Healthy Adults, 2016, cms.herbalgram.org/herbclip/551/021652-551.html?ts=1524596906&signature=297a77814e7997d4f2f52c59053bc986.
  31. Singh, G., and Rupesh Dudhe. “Biological Activities Of Withania Somnifera.”ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, 2009, www.researchgate.net/publication/265245087_Biological_activities_of_Withania_somnifera.
  32. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Rupesh_Dudhe2/publication/265245087_Biological_activities_of_Withania_somnifera/links/551e4f430cf29dcabb03ae02.pdf
  33. 5 Ashwagandha Studies You Should Know About.” BanyanBotanicals.com, BanyanBotanicals.com, 17 Apr. 2018, www.banyanbotanicals.com/info/blog-the-banyan-insight/details/ashwagandha-five-awesome-studies-you-should-know-about.
  34. Adams, ND, Case. “Ashwagandha Can Treat More than 50 Medical Conditions.” Heal Naturally, 16 Nov. 2017, www.realnatural.org/over-fifty-recent-studies-prove-ashwagandhas-potential-for-treating-a-myriad-of-conditions/.
  35. “Ashwagandha Clinical Studies.” Ashwagandha Clinical Research Cancer Research & Diseases, 2006, www.jivaresearch.org/Ashwagandha.php.
  36. Kaushik, Mahesh, and Sunil Kaul. “Triethylene Glycol, An Active Component Of Ashwagandha (Withania Somnifera) Leaves, Is Responsible For Sleep Induction.”ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, 2017, www.researchgate.net/publication/313801751_Triethylene_glycol_an_active_component_of_Ashwagandha_Withania_somnifera_leaves_is_responsible_for_sleep_induction.
  37. Singh, N., and B.R. Pandey. “Role Of Withania Somnifera in Prevention and Treatment of Cancer.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, July 2013, www.researchgate.net/publication/251572134_Role_of_Withania_somnifera_in_Prevention_and_Treatment_of_Cancer_An_Overview.
  38. Rai, M., and P.S. Jogee. “Review of Anticancer Activities of Ashwagandha.”CMS.HerbalGram.org, 15 Oct. 2015, cms.herbalgram.org/herbclip/530/051541-530.html?ts=1488873866&signature=8c83ca36e055c0aa986e297338e458c7.
  39. Biswal, BM, and SA Sulaiman. “Adjunct Treatment with Ashwagandha Root Extract for Fatigue from Chemotherapy for Breast Cancer .” Cms.herbalgram.org, American Botanical Council, 14 June 2013, cms.herbalgram.org/herbclip/474/021366-474.html.
  40. Ambiye, Vijay R., et al. “Clinical Evaluation of the Spermatogenic Activity of the Root Extract of Ashwagandha (Withania Somnifera) in Oligospermic Males: A Pilot Study.” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine : ECAM, Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2013, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3863556/
  41. Sahin, Kazim, and Fatih Akdemir. “Comparative Evaluation of the Sexual Functions and NF-ΚB and Nrf2 Pathways of Some Aphrodisiac Herbal Extracts in Male Rats.”ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, Dec. 2016, www.researchgate.net/publication/306928092_Comparative_evaluation_of_the_sexual_functions_and_NF-KB_and_Nrf2_pathways_of_some_aphrodisiac_herbal_extracts_in_male_rats.
  42. R., Vijay, et al. “Clinical Evaluation of the Spermatogenic Activity of the Root Extract of Ashwagandha (Withania Somnifera) in Oligospermic Males: A Pilot Study.” Evidence-Based Complementary and Alternative Medicine, Hindawi, 28 Nov. 2013, www.hindawi.com/journals/ecam/2013/571420/abs/
  43. Modi, Mansi B., et al. “Clinical Evaluation of Ashokarishta, Ashwagandha Churna and Praval Pishti in the Management of Menopausal Syndrome .” Ayu, Medknow Publications & Media Pvt Ltd, 2012, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3665193/
  44. Dongre, Swati, et al. “Efficacy and Safety of Ashwagandha (Withania Somnifera) Root Extract in Improving Sexual Function in Women: A Pilot Study.” BioMed Research International, Hindawi Publishing Corporation, 2015, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4609357/
  45. Udayakumar, R, et al. “Hypoglycaemic and Hypolipidaemic Effects of Withania Somnifera Root and Leaf Extracts on Alloxan-Induced Diabetic Rats.” International Journal of Molecular Sciences., U.S. National Library of Medicine, 20 May 2009, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/19564954
  46. Udayakumar, Rajangam, et al. “Hypoglycaemic and Hypolipidaemic Effects of Withania Somnifera Root and Leaf Extracts on Alloxan-Induced Diabetic Rats.” International Journal of Molecular Sciences, Molecular Diversity Preservation International (MDPI), May 2009, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2695282/
  47. Raj, Arun, and Shailajra Uppinakudru. “AYURVEDIC MANAGEMENT OF UNDERWEIGHT IN CHILDREN AT A TERTIARY CARE TEACHING HOSPITAL OF SOUTHERN INDIA: A PILOT CLINICAL STUDY.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, July 2016, www.researchgate.net/publication/305348542_AYURVEDIC_MANAGEMENT_OF_UNDERWEIGHT_IN_CHILDREN_AT_A_TERTIARY_CARE_TEACHING_HOSPITAL_OF_SOUTHERN_INDIA_A_PILOT_CLINICAL_STUDY.
  48. Wankhede, Sachin, and Kedar Joshi. “Examining the Effect of Withania Somnifera Supplementation on Muscle Strength and Recovery: A Randomized Controlled Trial.”Examining the Effect of Withania Somnifera Supplementation on Muscle Strength and Recovery: A Randomized Controlled Trial, Nov. 2015, www.researchgate.net/publication/284729503_Examining_the_effect_of_Withania_somnifera_supplementation_on_muscle_strength_and_recovery_A_randomized_controlled_trial.
  49. Chaudhary, Dnyanraj, and Kedar Joshi. “Body Weight Management in Adults Under Chronic Stress Through Treatment With Ashwagandha Root Extract: A Double-Blind, Randomized, Placebo-Controlled Trial.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, Apr. 2016, www.researchgate.net/publication/300083935_Body_Weight_Management_in_Adults_Under_Chronic_Stress_Through_Treatment_With_Ashwagandha_Root_Extract_A_Double-Blind_Randomized_Placebo-Controlled_Trial.
  50. Sun, Grace, and Jiankun Cui. “Withania Somnifera and Its Withanolides Attenuate Oxidative and Inflammatory Responses and Up-Regulate Antioxidant Responses in BV-2 Microglial Cells.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, May 2016, www.researchgate.net/publication/303464406_Withania_somnifera_and_Its_Withanolides_Attenuate_Oxidative_and_Inflammatory_Responses_and_Up-Regulate_Antioxidant_Responses_in_BV-2_Microglial_Cells.
  51. Negalur, Dr. Vijay B. “Download CitationShare Request Full-Text Ad Clinical Study on the Rasayana Effect of Ashwaganda and Punarnava.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, Oct. 2016, www.researchgate.net/publication/310315372_Clinical_study_on_the_Rasayana_effect_of_Ashwaganda_and_Punarnava.
  52. Singh, Narendra, et al. “An Overview on Ashwagandha: A Rasayana (Rejuvenator) of Ayurveda.” African Journal of Traditional, Complementary, and Alternative Medicines, African Networks on Ethnomedicines, 2011, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3252722/#R25.
  53. Borah, Anupom, and Rajib Paul. “Download CitationShare Request Full-Text Ad Neuroprotective Effect of Ayurvedic Preparations and Natural Products on Parkinson’s Disease: Clinical Aspects and Mode of Action.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, Mar. 2017, www.researchgate.net/publication/314219690_Neuroprotective_Effect_of_Ayurvedic_Preparations_and_Natural_Products_on_Parkinson%27s_Disease_Clinical_Aspects_and_Mode_of_Action.
  54. Dravaguna Vijnana, vol. 2, by Priyavrat Sharma page no. 397, Chaukhmbha Bharati Academy,2017
  55. LD, Megan Ware RDN. “Mint: Benefits, Diet, Risks, and Nutrition.” Medical News Today, MediLexicon International, 11 Dec. 2017, www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/275944.php
  56. Balakrishnan, Aishwarya. “Therapeutic Uses of Peppermint – A Review.” Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Research, 2015.
  57. “The Many Health Benefits of Fresh Mint Leaves.” NaturalON – Natural Health News and Discoveries, NaturalON., 5 Jan. 2015, naturalon.com/the-many-health-benefits-of-fresh-mint-leaves/view-all/
  58. Singh, Rajinder. “Antibacterial and Antioxidant Activities of Mentha Piperita L.” Arabian Journal of Chemistry, Elsevier, 22 Jan. 2011, www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1878535211000232
  59. Shams, Rouzbeh. “Peppermint Oil: Clinical Uses in the Treatment of Gastrointestinal Diseases.” SciMedCentral, 19 Jan. 2015.
  60. Kligler, Benjamin, and Sapna Chaudary. “Peppermint Oil.” American Family Physician, American Academy of Family Physicians, 1 Apr. 2007, www.aafp.org/afp/2007/0401/p1027.html.
  61. Shrivastava, Alankar. “A REVIEW ON PEPPERMINT OIL.” ResearchGate.net, ResearchGate 2018, May 2009, www.researchgate.net/publication/237842903_A_REVIEW_ON_PEPPERMINT_OIL
  62. Alankar, Shrivastava. “A REVIEW ON PEPPERMINT OIL.” Asian Journal of Pharmaceutical and Clinical Research, 2009.
  63. Baumann, Leslie S. “Peppermint and Menthol.” Dermatology News, MD Edge, 13 Dec. 2016, www.mdedge.com/edermatologynews/article/78827/atopic-dermatitis/peppermint-and-menthol.
  64. Lis-Balchin, Maria. “Aromatherapy Science.” Google Books, Google, 2006, books.google.co.in/books?id=rGQps9fQX1YC&pg=PA175&lpg=PA175&dq=clinical%2Bresearches%2Bdone%2Bon%2Bmint%2Bor%2Bmenthol&source=bl&ots=BpZrPAiah8&sig=J7o–1EWAtYDkY2uqtS8xroYPSQ&hl=en&sa=X&ved=0ahUKEwi21f-O3LTaAhXBo48KHV0uDcAQ6AEIhQEwCQ#v=onepage&q=clinical%20researches%20done%20on%20mint%20or%20menthol&f=false.
  65. Mikaili, Peyman, et al. “Pharmacological and Therapeutic Effects of Mentha Longifolia L. and Its Main Constituent, Menthol.” Ancient Science of Life, Medknow Publications & Media Pvt Ltd, 2013, www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4171855/
  66. Bacopa monnieri, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bacopa_monnieri
  67. Brahmi: herb of grace, http://www.ayurvedacollege.com/articles/students/Brahmi
  68. Charak Samhita, Sutra Sathan, 4/7 by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt, Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan, 2017.
  69. Charak Samhita, Sutra Sathan, 4/48 by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt, Chaukhamba Sanskrit Pratishthan, 2017.
  70. Charak Samhita,Sutra Sathan, 4/49 by Aacharya Vidyadhar Shukla and Professor Ravidutt, Chauamba Sanskrit Pratishthan, 2017.
  71. Dravyaguna Vijnana by Aacharya Priyavrat Sharma, Volume 2, page no. 8, Chaukhamba Bharati Academy, 2017.
  72. Dravyaguna Vijnana by Aacharya Priyavrat Sharma, Volume 2, page no. 6, Chaukhamba Bharati Academy, 2017.
  73. Calabrese et al. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3153866/
  74. Chronic effects of Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri) on human memory. Roodenrys et al. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12093601
  75. Rao et al. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3506936/
  76. Kulkarni et al. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3459457/
  77. Aguiar & Borowski https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3746283/
  78. Kumar et al. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5075615/

0 Comments

Submit a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Blogs

Ayurvedic Diet For A Healthy Gut

Ayurvedic Diet For A Healthy Gut

Your gut health can determine several aspects of your health, including physical and mental well-being. Ensuring a healthy gut can be a preventive...

Products for You