Vasaka Leaf Extract Powder

Lung-Ease Capsule: Pack 500 mg; take 1–2× daily with warm water.

Throat-Soothing Latte: Whisk 1 g into ginger-honey oat milk at bedtime.

Steam Inhalation: Add 1 g to a bowl of hot water; inhale vapour for 5 min.

Winter Wellness Shot: Stir 500 mg into 200 ml warm lemon water on chilly mornings.

Sugar-Free Lozenge: Incorporate 0.5 % into herbal pastille dough for on-the-go comfort.

Pet-Comfort Treat: Mix 0.05 % into senior-dog biscuits for seasonal chest ease.

Bronchodilator: Vasicine and vasicinone help open airways for easier breathing.*

Mucus-Loosening: Traditional decoctions thin stubborn phlegm and calm wet cough.*

Antitussive Soother: Supports quiet nights by reducing throat irritation and spasms.*

Respiratory Cleanse: Bitter alkaloids assist the body in clearing environmental particulates.*

Immune Support: Antioxidant flavonoids contribute to frontline respiratory defence.*

Gut-Friendly Bitters: Mildly stimulates appetite and digestive fire after illness.*

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 500 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % Vasaka (Adhatoda vasica) Leaf Extract Powder

Does Not Contain: Added sugar, caffeine, soy, gluten, dairy, artificial colours or preservatives

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens

Usage Recommendation: Take 500 mg once or twice daily with warm water or as advised by your healthcare provider.

Storage Advice: Store in a cool, dry place; keep tightly sealed away from strong light and heat.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How do I dose Vasaka extract for persistent seasonal coughs, and when should I expect relief?

A: A balanced regimen is 500 mg twice daily after meals. The herb’s alkaloids begin relaxing bronchial smooth muscle within 30 minutes, so many users feel easier airflow after the first serving. Thinner mucus and quieter night-time coughing usually appear by day five; deeper chest comfort follows with two to three weeks of consistent use, especially when paired with warm fluids and adequate rest.

Q: Can I combine Vasaka with tulsi or licorice root in a homemade syrup?

A: Yes. Tulsi supplies aromatic eugenol for upper-airway clarity, while licorice’s demulcent glycyrrhizin coats the throat. A balanced DIY syrup might use 1 part Vasaka, 1 part tulsi and 0.5 part licorice extract dissolved in warm honey. Start with 5 ml three times daily; most people find this trio complements one another without digestive heaviness.

Q: Any precautions for asthma inhaler users or pregnant individuals?

A: Vasaka can enhance bronchodilation, so asthma patients should monitor for additive effects; do not reduce prescribed inhaler doses without medical advice. Because high-alkaloid herbs may influence uterine tone, concentrated extracts should be avoided during pregnancy unless overseen by a qualified practitioner. Breast-feeding mothers are advised to stick to culinary amounts only.

Q: The powder tastes bitter—how can I mask it in drinks or gummies?

A: Pairing with strong warm flavours works best. For lattes, mix with ginger-cinnamon and a teaspoon of jaggery. In gummies, include 0.05 % monk-fruit or stevia alongside a citrus-berry flavour; sensory panels rate the bitterness below “noticeable” at 0.6 % total Vasaka inclusion while keeping sugars under 2 g per piece.