We are offering bael capsules.
Bael is regarded as sacred in india, indonesia and malaysia. The fruit of the bael tree has medicinal use and is also eaten as a food.
The fruit is widely used to treat diarrhea, dysentery and gastrointestinal disorders and has digestive and carminative properties that ensure optimum gut function. Bael helps heal ulcerated intestinal surfaces. It possesses antiviral, anthelmintic and anti-inflammatory properties and exhibits appreciable activity against intestinal pathogenic organisms. The herb also has antispasmodic properties that help relieve abdominal colic.
Bael tree grows in the plains and submountain regions of india, especially in the western himalayas.
This tree is indigenous to india, and is found in dry, hilly places such as the sub-himalayan traces and south india.
Active constituents:
a number of coumarins, flavonoids, alkaloids, sterols and essential oils have been isolated from bael. The alcoholic extract of the seeds shows anti-allergic activity. There is as much as 9% tannin in the pulp of the wild fruit, somewhat less in the cultivated fruit, while the rind has up to a 20% tannin level. The leaves also contain tannin. Tannins help heal stomach and intestinal ulcers. Pectin is another important constituent of the fruit.

We are offering bael capsules.
Bael is regarded as sacred in india, indonesia and malaysia. The fruit of the bael tree has medicinal use and is also eaten as a food.
The fruit is widely used to treat diarrhea, dysentery and gastrointestinal disorders and has digestive and carminative properties that ensure optimum gut function. Bael helps heal ulcerated intestinal surfaces. It possesses antiviral, anthelmintic and anti-inflammatory properties and exhibits appreciable activity against intestinal pathogenic organisms. The herb also has antispasmodic properties that help relieve abdominal colic.
Bael tree grows in the plains and submountain regions of india, especially in the western himalayas.
This tree is indigenous to india, and is found in dry, hilly places such as the sub-himalayan traces and south india.
Active constituents:
a number of coumarins, flavonoids, alkaloids, sterols and essential oils have been isolated from bael. The alcoholic extract of the seeds shows anti-allergic activity. There is as much as 9% tannin in the pulp of the wild fruit, somewhat less in the cultivated fruit, while the rind has up to a 20% tannin level. The leaves also contain tannin. Tannins help heal stomach and intestinal ulcers. Pectin is another important constituent of the fruit.