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what is shilajit in hindi
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General Medicine
Question #24237
42 days ago
63

what is shilajit in hindi - #24237

Charles

I am feeling a bit confused and overwhelmed about my health lately. I've heard a lot about this thing called shilajit and I keep wondering what is shilajit in hindi, like, is it really as good as people say? A friend of mine mentioned that it's supposed to give you energy and boost your overall health, but I can't find much info. I’ve been dealing with this constant fatigue and, honestly, it's impacting my daily life. Tried some herbs and spices but nothing seems to work. Anyway, I found a website saying shilajit is like this mineral pitch that comes from rocks in the Himalayas or something? Sounds strange! But is it really worth trying? Also, if anyone knows how to use it? Like do I mix it with water or something? And I’m worried about side effects, are there any? I’ve got to know what is shilajit in hindi because I want to make sure I get the right stuff. Thanks in advance for any advice or experiences you can share!

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Doctors’ responses

Shilajit in Hindi is called "शिलाजीत." It is indeed a natural substance found in the Himalayas and other mountain ranges in Asia, known for its health benefits in traditional Ayurvedic medicine. It's often described as a mineral pitch, which is formed from the gradual decomposition of plant matter over centuries, and is rich in fulvic acid and over 80 minerals, making it a potent rejuvenator. Regarding your fatigue, shilajit is well-regarded in Ayurveda for boosting energy and stamina. It’s believed to work by helping enhance cellular function and increasing energy production in the body, focusing on balancing the Vata and Kapha doshas, which might be contributing to your fatigue. It is especially noted for supporting adrenal health, which can be crucial when feeling constant fatigue. If you consider using shilajit, usually, it comes in resin or powder form, and yes, it can be mixed with lukewarm water or milk for consumption. You can start with a small dose, about the size of a rice grain (if resin) or a pea-sized amount, once daily in the morning for a week to see its effect on your body. It's important to use purified shilajit, as unprocessed varieties can be contaminated with heavy metals or other impurities. As for side effects, shilajit is usually safe for most people when taken in moderate amounts, but it may cause minor issues like allergic reactions or increased urination if not tolerated well. It's always a good idea to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner before starting any new supplement, especially if you're dealing with other health conditions or if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding. You’re right to be cautious about ensuring you get the genuine product. Authentic shilajit is usually sticky and tar-like when raw, turning solid when cooler, and it dissolves easily in warm water or milk leaving no residue—this can help in identifying its purity.
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