Mimosa Pudica Extract Powder

Gut-Cleanse Capsule: Pack 400 mg; take before breakfast for three weeks.

Parasite Detox Shot: Stir 1 g into 250 ml warm lemon-ginger water on waking.

Wound-Soothe Paste: Mix powder with honey; apply thin layer to minor cuts.

Menstrual-Ease Tea: Infuse 1 g with tulsi leaves; sip twice daily during flow.

Scalp-Calm Mask: Blend 0.5 g with aloe gel; massage onto itchy scalp 20 min pre-rinse.

Intestinal Defence: Bitter tannins create an unfriendly environment for common parasites.*

Urogenital Comfort: Traditional Ayurvedic herb for soothing urinary-tract irritation.*

Wound Recovery: Astringent polyphenols tighten tissue and promote clean granulation.*

Nerve Calm: Folk use describes gentle anxiolytic and anticonvulsant support.*

Skin Health: Topical paste helps dry weeping sores and reduce itching.*

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 400 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % Mimosa pudica whole-plant extract powder

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

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens (Fabaceae family)

Usage Recommendation: Take 400 mg once – twice daily with meals or as advised by your healthcare provider.

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

Keep Away From Children

Q: Why do herbalists rate Mimosa pudica as a premier “parasite purge,” and how should I schedule a cleanse without upsetting digestion?

A: The plant’s seed and mucilage are sticky, trapping helminths in the gut, while its tannins weaken the parasite cuticle. A typical protocol uses 400 mg capsules before breakfast and dinner for 20 days, paired with two litres of water and a low-sugar diet. Most users report easier transit and lighter bloating by day ten; keeping fibre high (chia-flax pudding or steamed veggies) helps sweep loosened debris without cramps or constipation. If stools turn unusually dark, add 250 mg magnesium citrate at night so toxins flush quickly.

Q: Can sensitive-plant extract really help with wound healing, and what is the best way to apply it on cuts or insect bites?

A: Mimosine and tannins act as local astringents—shrinking tissue, reducing exudate and forming a protective film. Mix one part extract with three parts raw honey or aloe gel; spread a paper-thin layer on the cleaned wound, cover with breathable gauze and refresh every 12 hours. Users often see the weepy margin dry within a day, with pink granulation tissue filling by day three. The paste may sting for 30 seconds—normal as tannins interact with exposed nerve endings.

Q: I experience heavy menstrual flow and mild cramping. How could Mimosa pudica fit into a cycle-support routine without affecting iron levels?

A: Ayurvedic texts prescribe decoctions of the root for kapha-pitta harmony. Modern adaptions use a tea: 1 g powder plus one teaspoon tulsi steeped in 200 ml hot water, twice daily from day -2 of cycle through day 3. The astringent action reduces excess bleeding while saponins ease uterine spasms. Because servings are small, iron depletion risk is minimal; you can still take 18 mg iron glycinate nightly if ferritin trends low.

Q: Are there safety issues—especially for pregnancy, fertility or when combined with antidepressants?

A: Animal studies show contraceptive effects at high doses, aligning with folk use to postpone conception. Therefore avoid concentrated extract when trying to conceive or during pregnancy. Low-dose external use is considered safer but still lacks robust data. The plant’s mild MAO-inhibiting alkaloids could potentiate SSRIs; start at 200 mg once daily and watch for jitter, poor sleep or unusual mood shifts. Discontinue and seek medical advice if side-effects emerge; never exceed 1 g total per day while on psychotropic medication.