Jammi Triphala Churna - #33356
I am really hoping to get some advice about this whole Jammi Triphala Churna thing. For a while now, I’ve been feeling super bloated and kinda sluggish, you know? Like, no matter what I eat, nothing seems to sit right—it's been so annoying! I read somewhere that Jammi Triphala Churna might help with digestion, and I thought why not give it a shot! I started taking it a couple of weeks ago, but honestly, I'm not really sure if I'm doing this right. I mean, I just mix it with water and drink it, but when should I be taking it? Morning? Night? Or does it even matter? Also, the bloating hasn’t gone away like I hoped it would!! Like, why is that? I feel like I'm constantly battling with my tummy, and if Jammi Triphala Churna doesn’t work, then what else can I try??? I noticed I’m also getting these weird cravings for junk food lately, and is that related to taking the Triphala? Maybe I’m doing it wrong? Really hoping someone can share their experiences or tips on using Jammi Triphala Churna effectively. Would love to hear any advice! Thanks a million!!
Shop Now in Our Store
100% Anonymous
completely confidential.
No sign-up needed.

Doctors’ responses
It sounds like you’re dealing with some frustrating digestive issues. Jammi Triphala Churna could indeed help, as it’s traditionally used in Ayurveda for balancing digestion by helping to regulate the bowels and cleanse the digestive tract. But let’s see if we can refine your approach for better results.
Triphala should ideally be taken on an empty stomach for maximum absorption and effectiveness; you can take it in the morning or before bed. Try taking it at night if you find mornings a bit rushed or hectic. However, the dosage matters: typically it’s about 1 teaspoon mixed with lukewarm water. If it feels too strong, you can start with a smaller amount and gradually increase it as your body adapts.
The bloating you’re still experiencing could be due to a few factors. If your diet hasn’t significantly changed, consider whether you’re eating too quickly or consuming too many processed foods. Triphala works best in conjunction with a balanced diet. Monitor your meals for any patterns – gassy foods like beans or cruciferous vegetables could be culprits.
Those unusual cravings for junk food might be related to the body’s attempts to find quick sources of energy, possibly indicating an imbalance in your blood sugar levels. This may or may not be directly related to starting Triphala but might mean your current diet isn’t satisfying your nutritional needs. Try including more whole grains, lean proteins, and healthy fats; this might help stave off those cravings.
If the Triphala isn’t improving your digestion or bloating after several weeks, it may be worth considering if pitta, vata, or kapha imbalances are contributing to your discomort. Identifying your dosha can help tailor adjustments in diet or lifestyle specifically for you.
Also, be open to integrating simple practices like mindful eating. Chew your food thoroughly, savor your meals, and eat without distractions. These changes can work hand in hand with Triphala, potentially enhancing its benefits.
Should the bloating persist or become painful, it’s important to consult with a healthcare provider to rule out any underlying conditions that might need attention beyond what Triphala can offer.
Jammi Triphala Churna can be quite effective for improving digestion, but the timing and method of consumption can significantly impact its effectiveness. Ideally, take 1-2 teaspoons of it with warm water, preferably 30 minutes after meals, to aid digestion and help balance the doshas effectively. If you’ve been taking it without seeing improvements in bloating, it might be due to factors unrelated to the Triphala itself. Persistent bloating can be due to a Vata imbalance in your digestive system, causing irregular digestion and flatulence. Sometimes, other lifestyle or dietary habits can interfere with its benefits.
Your cravings for junk food could be linked to imbalances in your digestive fire (Agni) or an existing imbalance in your doshas that the Triphala alone isn’t fully addressing. Make sure you’re maintaining a regular eating schedule consisting of easily digestible, warm, and wholesome foods. Avoid cold, raw, or excessively processed foods as these may further disrupt your digestion.
Incorporating practices such as regular meals, avoiding late-night eating, and adding herbal teas like ginger or cumin can enhance digestive fire and might reduce bloating. It may take a few more weeks to see noticeable improvements, so consistent use is key. Ensure you’re also engaging in practices that pacify Vata, such as Yoga or Pranayama.
If symptoms persist, or if they’re too bothersome, it might be beneficial to consult with a professional Ayurvedic practitioner to explore further adjustments or additional remedies tailored to your specific constitution. Such a practitioner can provide guidance based on a more comprehensive understanding of your current state.

100% Anonymous
600+ certified Ayurvedic experts. No sign-up.
About our doctors
Only qualified ayurvedic doctors who have confirmed the availability of medical education and other certificates of medical practice consult on our service. You can check the qualification confirmation in the doctor's profile.