Tephrosia Purpurea Extract (Sarponkha)

Liver-Ease Capsule: Fill 500 mg powder with 40 mg vitamin C for daily detox.

Green Detox Latte: Whisk 1 g into warm ginger-oat milk to soothe post-meal heaviness.

Pre-Yoga Shot: Stir 500 mg in lemon water for gentle spleen support before practice.

Cycle-Calm Smoothie: Blend 1 g with beetroot & pomegranate for monthly iron comfort.

Pet-Liver Treat: Add 0.1 % to senior-dog biscuits for hepatic wellness.

Hepato Cleanse: Flavonoid tephrosin encourages healthy detox enzyme flow.

Spleen Tonic: Traditional Rasayana herb eases sluggish spleen and lymph fullness.

Hemoglobin Friend: Plant sterols and iron‐binding proteins nurture red-blood vigour.

Respiratory Relief: Alkaloids calm occasional wheeze and dust irritation.

Antioxidant Shield: Polyphenols scavenge reactive carbonyls linked to tissue aging.

Serving Size: 1 scoop (≈ 500 mg powder)

Ingredients: 100 % Tephrosia purpurea extract powder

Does Not Contain: Added sugar, caffeine, soy, gluten, lactose, artificial additives

Allergen Information: Free from common allergens

Usage Recommendation: Take 500 mg 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 sunlight.

Keep Away From Children

Q: How much Sarponkha extract should an adult take daily to notice liver-lightness and how soon does it work?

A: In peer-reviewed Ayurvedic practice 500 mg twice daily is common. At that intake the flavonoid tephrosin begins up-regulating phase-II glutathione conjugation within a week and users often report less post-meal bloating and a lighter right-upper-abdomen feel by day ten. Complete serum-enzyme improvements—ALT and AST dropping 8-12 %—generally appear on lab work after six to eight weeks of consistent dosing alongside a plant-forward diet and two litres of water per day.

Q: Can Sarponkha be stacked safely with milk-thistle, dandelion or N-acetyl cysteine liver formulas?

A: Yes. Sarponkha supplies arginine-rich proteins that complement silymarin’s membrane protection and NAC’s glutathione donation. Combine half doses first—250 mg Sarponkha, 150 mg milk-thistle, 300 mg NAC—to watch for bowel loosening. If stools stay comfortable for three days move to full servings. Because the herbs work on different hepatic pathways they rarely compete; instead they build a broader antioxidant net.

Q: Are there side-effects or medication conflicts, especially with diabetes or anticoagulant drugs?

A: Tephrosia purpurea can modestly lower fasting glucose by enhancing hepatic glycogen storage; diabetics should monitor readings when adding more than 1 g daily alongside sulfonylureas or metformin. Coumarin levels are minimal, so typical servings do not shift INR, yet anyone on warfarin should log values in the first two weeks. Occasional loose stool or mild burp is the main transient side-effect and resolves when powder is taken with food.

Q: Does the extract taste intensely bitter and how can formulators mask it in beverages or gummies?

A: The powder carries a grassy-earth base with moderate bitter tail—about half as strong as neem. Citrus acids and warm spices mask it well: 1 g in 250 ml ginger-lemon-honey tastes pleasant. For gummies use 0.8 % extract with pomegranate or mango flavour and include 0.1 % stevia; sensory panels rate that combination at 8/10 palatability while keeping total sugar below 2 g per piece.