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how to make triphala churna at home
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Question #25799
21 days ago
58

how to make triphala churna at home - #25799

Ella

I am really desperate to find out how to make triphala churna at home. A few weeks back, I started feeling super sluggish and bloated, and after some digging online, I came across this magical stuff called triphala churna. I've read that it can help with digestion and detoxing, but buying it from the store just isn’t really possible for me right now, like, I’m on a tight budget! I tried looking up recipes but they all seem a bit complicated or they ask for ingredients that I can’t find easily. Just the other day, I found some dried amla, haritaki, and bibhitaki in my local market, which I think are the main ingredients? But, like, how do I go from having these whole dried fruits to making triphala churna? Do I need to roast them or something? What’s the right proportions, and should I be concerned about any specific steps in the process? I’m kind of confused and just hoping to whip it up without wasting too much time or ingredients. Any tips or straightforward steps would be really appreciated!

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Doctors’ responses

First off, you've got the right ingredients. Triphala churna is indeed made from amla (Indian gooseberry), haritaki, and bibhitaki, a traditional blend used extensively in Ayurveda for its numerous health benefits, particularly in supporting healthy digestion and detoxification. Making it at home can be quite straightforward once you get the basics right. Here's what you need to do: 1. **Prepare the Ingredients**: The proportions of the three ingredients are key to creating an effective triphala churna. Traditionally, it is prepared by mixing equal parts (by weight) of each of the ingredients. So, ensure that you have an equal amount of dried amla, haritaki and bibhitaki. 2. **Grind Each Ingredient Separately**: Use a clean, dry grinder to process the dried fruits into a fine powder. It's important to grind each ingredient separately as this ensures that each one is powdered evenly. If they are too hard, consider breaking them into smaller pieces first; that can make grinding easier. 3. **Combine the Powders**: Once you have fine powders of each fruit, mix them together in equal proportions. For example, if you have about a tablespoon of each, mix them evenly. 4. **Storage**: Store the mixed churna in an airtight container to retain its potency and effectiveness. Keep the container in a cool, dry place. Now, a couple of things to remember. Don't roast the ingredients, as that may strip away the necessary active compounds. The taste might be strong or even slightly bitter – that's perfectly normal. If you find it challenging, you may mix it with warm water or honey to make it more palatable. For use, take around 1 teaspoon of triphala churna with warm water before bed or early in the morning. But keep in mind everyone’s body is different – so pay attention to how your body responds and adjust accordingly. Lastly, please do consider any existing health conditions or medications you're on, as triphala may not be suitable for everyone. If uncertain or experiencing adverse effects, seek professional advice. With consistent use, the balancing effects of triphala can be a beneficial aid in promoting digestion and detox processes.
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