Food Supplement
Arjuna Capsules
Arjuna (Terminalia arjuna) is one of the most respected single herbs in classical Ayurveda, prepared here from the bark of the tree. In the classical texts it is described as Hridya, one of the terms the tradition uses to group substances within its own scheme. Its character is grounding and steadying, and it has long held a place in the Ayurvedic tradition of daily nourishment.
Ingredients
Arjuna (Terminalia arjuna) bark, classically described as Hridya, presented as a single-herb preparation in a vegetable-based capsule shell.
How to use
Take one to two capsules daily with water, or as advised by a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner. For everyday use, many prefer to take them at a consistent time as part of a regular daily routine. Keep within the recommended daily amount and store in a cool, dry place away from direct light.
Arjuna Capsules
These capsules offer Arjuna in a simple, single-herb form, easy to fold into a daily Dinacharya (the Ayurvedic routine of everyday self-care). Many people take Arjuna as part of a Rasayana practice, the classical Ayurvedic approach to gentle, sustained vitality, often alongside a calm and regular daily rhythm. It is experienced as a quiet, supportive companion rather than a stimulant.
This product is a food supplement and not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
This product is a food supplement. Not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Benefits
- Single-herb Arjuna bark, offered in a clean and convenient capsule form.
- Classically described as Hridya, one of the tradition's own classifying terms.
- Fits naturally into a daily Dinacharya as part of a steady self-care routine.
- Often chosen as part of a Rasayana practice for gentle, sustained vitality.
- Experienced as grounding and supportive rather than stimulating.
Related guides
- Arjuna’s Names: Kakubha, Nadisarja, Dhavala
- Kakubha or Arjuna: Where the Commentators Disagree
- The Terminalia Genus: Arjuna, Haritaki and Bibhitaki
- Twak: Why Bark Is the Part Collected
- The Nighantus: How Ayurveda Records a Plant
- Combretaceae: Arjuna’s Botanical Family
- A Tree of the River Banks
- From Bark to Capsule: How the Material Is Prepared
