Punarnava Mandoor Tablet / Vati for Swelling, Metabolism & Healthy Blood Parameters

Punarnava Mandoor is a classical Ayurvedic formulation traditionally used to support healthy digestion, metabolism, liver function, water balance, and iron levels.

Reference

भैषज्यरत्नावली, पांण्डुरोगधिकार: १२/६३-६५  

पुनर्नवा त्रिवृच्छुण्ठी पिप्पली मरिचानि च।
विडङ्गं देवकाष्ठञ्च चित्रकं पुष्कराह्ययम्॥६३॥

त्रिफला द्वे हरीड्रे च दन्ती च चविका तथा।
कुटजस्य फलं तिक्ता पिप्पलीमूलमुस्तकम्॥६४॥

एतानि समभागानि मण्डूरं द्विगुणं ततः।
गोमूत्रेऽष्टगुणे पक्त्वा स्थापयेत्  स्निग्धभाजने। 

पाण्डुशोथोदरानाहशूलार्शःकृमिगुल्मनुत्॥६५॥ 

Key Benefits

• Supports healthy hemoglobin levels and normal iron metabolism
• Traditionally used in Pandu-related symptoms (Ayurvedic concept of deficient Rasa & Rakta)
• Helps maintain healthy liver function
• Supports regular digestion & metabolism
• Useful in swelling & water retention (Shotha) according to classical texts
• Helps reduce Ama accumulation and supports proper Agni
• Promotes natural detoxification and supports urinary balance
• Supports energy, strength & rejuvenation

Key Ingredients

Punarnava mula, Nishoth, Sunthi, Pippali, Marich, Vidang, Devdaru, Chitrakmul, Pushkarmul, Amala, Haritaki, Baheda, Haldi, Daruharidra, Dantimul, Chavya, Indrayava, Katuki, Pippalimul, Nagarmoth, Shuddh Mandur Process with Gaumutra (Ingredients may vary slightly as per classical reference or manufacturer).

How to Use

Adults dose, 1–2 tablets twice daily after meals. Dosage may vary based on age, Agni, and condition. Anupana: Warm water (general), jeera water (for Kapha retention concerns) & honey + warm water (for metabolism support)

Safety & Precautions

• Avoid in pregnancy unless supervised by a qualified practitioner
• Use cautiously in hemolytic disorders, high Pitta, or active bleeding tendencies
• Monitor iron levels in patients on iron supplementation
• Not recommended in acute diarrhea, severe dehydration, or acute gastritis
• Keep out of reach of children

Practitioner’s Guide (Clinical Use)

Dosha-Based Indications

• Vata–Pitta Type Pandu: Low appetite, fatigue, dry skin & light-headedness. Dose: Lower dose + ghee-based Anupana
• Pitta–Kapha Type Pandu: Heaviness, swelling, reduced metabolism & nausea. Dose: Normal dose + honey/warm water
• Kapha Dominance (Shotha / Water Retention): Puffiness, sluggish digestion & lethargy. Dose: Higher side + warm water + Punarnavasava

Recommended Combinations

Ideal Patient Profile

• Individuals with sluggish digestion or low appetite
• Patients exhibiting water retention, mild swelling
• People with low hemoglobin or poor nutrient assimilation
• Those with Ayurveda-defined Pandu symptoms
• Persons with fatigue, loss of vitality, or liver sluggishness
• Children/elderly with weak Agni (only under supervision)

Contraindications / Caution

• High Pitta conditions (ulcers, severe gastritis)
• Acute inflammation
• Active hemorrhoidal bleeding
• Iron overload disorders
• Very high BP with Pitta aggravation
• Pregnancy (unless supervised)
• Infants

Practitioner Tips

• For patients with low Agni, begin with half-dose for the first 3–4 days.
• Combine with warm water or Trikatu for better absorption in Kapha individuals.
• In Vata-prone patients, add cow’s ghee or Drakshasava for balance.

Check Sensory Markers (Organoleptic)

Ask a sample before a bulk purchase, to quickly judge by checking the general parameters of quality which may differ from the reference:

• Appearance: Brownish to dark brown tablets with a slightly coarse texture
• Aroma: Mild herbal smell with earthy and metallic notes (from Mandoor Bhasma)
• Taste (if tasted): Astringent + slightly pungent + earthy
• Touch: Firm tablet that breaks cleanly

Note : 
Price variation happens due to preparation reference, the quality of ingredients, processing techniques, quality management, manufacturing reputation & standards followed.

Disclaimer

This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. This guideline is based on Ayurvedic classical principles and intended for educational use. Practitioners should use their clinical judgment, patient assessment, and individualised protocol before prescribing in actual clinical settings.