Mesua Ferrea Extract (Nagkesar) Powder

Digest-Ease Capsule: Pack 400 mg; take once or twice daily after meals.

Cold-Comfort Honey: Stir 500 mg into 1 tsp raw honey; lick slowly for throat ease.

Fever-Cool Latte: Whisk 1 g into lukewarm turmeric-coconut milk every six hours during feverish spells.

Topical Paste: Blend powder with ghee; apply thin layer to piles or inflamed skin 2× daily.

Joint-Soothe Bath: Dissolve 2 g in warm bathwater with Epsom salt; soak 15 min for arthritic relief.

Respiratory Relief: Classical expectorant action loosens stubborn mucus and calms cough.*

Fever & Pain Ease: Traditional antipyretic and analgesic compounds lower temperature and soothe aches.*

Digestive Harmony: Laghu property supports light digestion and eases gastric irritation.*

Bleeding Control: Astringent tannins help manage piles, dysentery and minor wounds.*

Skin & Joint Care: Anti-inflammatory phenolics calm rashes and arthritic discomfort when applied topically.*

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 400 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % Nagkesar (Mesua ferrea) flower + bark extract powder

Does Not Contain: Added sugar · Caffeine · Soy · Gluten · Dairy · Artificial colours or preservatives

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens

Usage Recommendation: Take 400 mg once – twice daily with meals or as advised by your healthcare provider. Do not exceed 1.2 g per day without professional supervision.

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

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much Nagkesar extract should I take to ease seasonal cough and congestion, and how fast will it work?

A: Herbal clinicians usually recommend 400 mg capsules twice daily, paired with 250 ml warm water or honey-ginger tea. The spicy-astringent volatiles start thinning mucus within thirty minutes; many users report quieter night-time coughing by day three, provided they limit cold dairy, hydrate well and inhale warm steam once daily. Continuous use for seven to ten days is typically enough for uncomplicated seasonal bronchitis, after which a one-week break prevents taste fatigue and maintains effectiveness.

Q: Can Nagkesar extract genuinely lower fevers, and what safety steps should I follow if my temperature spikes above 101 °F?

A: In Ayurveda, Nagkesar’s sheetala prabhava is employed to draw excess heat from the blood. A 500 mg serving every six hours in lukewarm turmeric-coconut milk supports sweating and smooth vascular dilation, which can drop temperature 0.5 °F within two hours. However, if your fever exceeds 101 °F for more than twenty-four hours, or you experience chills, rash or chest pain, move beyond herbal care—seek medical evaluation and use paracetamol as directed by your physician while pausing herbal supplements until a diagnosis is made.

Q: I struggle with bleeding piles and sensitive digestion. How should I combine Nagkesar with diet changes to see results without constipation?

A: Blend 400 mg powder into 1 tsp melted ghee; spoon directly before breakfast and dinner. The ghee cushions Nagkesar’s tannins, allowing the astringent action to tone rectal vessels without scraping delicate mucosa. Simultaneously increase soluble fibre (30 g oats, psyllium or cooked moong) and drink two litres of warm water daily. Most users notice reduced streak-bleeding and softer stools within one week; continue for twenty-one days, then reassess with your gastro-consultant.

Q: Are there interactions with liver medications or antidepressants, given Nagkesar’s wide range of phytochemicals?

A: Animal models suggest mild hepatoprotective effects, yet the same polyphenols may modulate CYP3A4 and CYP2D6 enzymes, slightly altering clearance of certain statins, azole antifungals or SSRI antidepressants. Introduce Nagkesar at 200 mg once daily, track any digestive or mood changes, and schedule liver-function tests within six weeks if you take long-term prescription drugs. Discontinue and consult your doctor immediately if you experience jaundice, unusual fatigue or serotonin-like symptoms such as agitation or tremor.