Divya Mukta Vati Side Effects

Question

I’ve been taking Divya Mukta Vati for about two months now to manage my high blood pressure. Initially, I was thrilled because it seemed to be working really well, and my BP readings stabilized within a couple of weeks. But lately, I’ve been feeling really off, and I can’t figure out if it’s related to this medication. I’ve read online that Divya Mukta Vati side effects are rare, but I’m not sure if that’s entirely true.

Most afternoons, I feel this intense fatigue that makes it hard to concentrate, and I’ve also noticed some dizziness, especially when I stand up quickly. It’s not like I’m fainting, but it’s definitely unsettling. Could this be because my blood pressure is dropping too low? I’ve also been experiencing occasional bloating, which I didn’t expect. I know these might seem minor, but they’re starting to affect my daily routine, and I want to figure out what’s going on.

Here’s some context: I take two tablets of Divya Mukta Vati daily, as recommended on the bottle. In addition to this, I’ve been practicing yoga and pranayama every morning, and I’ve cut back on salty and fried foods. I’ve also been taking Ashwagandha capsules a few times a week to manage stress. Could combining these things be causing issues? Or could it be that I need to adjust the dosage?

I’ve read some accounts of Divya Mukta Vati side effects like nausea or stomach upset, but I haven’t seen anyone mention dizziness or extreme tiredness. Am I just overreacting, or is this something I should be concerned about? Is it possible that this herbal medication is interacting with something else in my routine?

Has anyone else experienced Divya Mukta Vati side effects like these? Should I reduce the dose to one tablet a day, or is it better to stop altogether? I really want to avoid going back to allopathic medicines, but I also don’t want to feel like this every day.

If you’ve had any experiences with Divya Mukta Vati side effects or know of someone who did, please share what you learned. Did you have to consult an Ayurvedic doctor for advice, or were you able to fix the issue yourself? Any tips on what I should do next would be super helpful.

Dr. Harsha Joy · Accepted Answer

It sounds like you're experiencing some symptoms that could be related to Divya Mukta Vati, particularly the dizziness and fatigue, which may indicate that your blood pressure has dropped too low. Divya Mukta Vati is known to help manage high blood pressure, but in some cases, if the dosage is too high or if combined with other treatments like Ashwagandha, it could lower blood pressure more than desired, leading to symptoms like dizziness, fatigue, or lightheadedness when standing up quickly. The bloating you're experiencing might also be an effect of digestive disturbance caused by the herbs in the formulation. Since you're also practicing yoga and pranayama, these might contribute to your overall sense of well-being, but they could also enhance the effects of blood pressure-lowering remedies.

You may want to consider reducing the dose of Divya Mukta Vati to one tablet per day, as you suggested, or consult with an Ayurvedic doctor to assess the dosage and see if there's an imbalance in your treatment plan. It's also important to monitor your blood pressure regularly to ensure it remains within a safe range. If the symptoms persist or worsen, stopping the medication temporarily and consulting with an Ayurvedic practitioner would be wise, as they can help adjust your treatment plan or recommend alternative herbs that may be better suited to your needs. You can also discuss whether combining Ashwagandha with this medication is ideal, as both herbs can have a calming, balancing effect on the body.

Dr Sujal Patil · Answer

You may want to consider reducing the dose of Divya Mukta Vati to one tablet per day, as you suggested, or consult with an Ayurvedic doctor to assess the dosage and see if there's an imbalance in your treatment plan. It's also important to monitor your blood pressure regularly to ensure it remains within a safe range. If the symptoms persist or worsen, stopping the medication temporarily and consulting with an Ayurvedic practitioner would be wise, as they can help adjust your treatment plan or recommend alternative herbs that may be better suited to your needs. You can also discuss whether combining Ashwagandha with this medication is ideal, as both herbs can have a calming, balancing effect on the body.

Dr. Ayush Varma · Answer

Ah, you’re in a bit of a tricky spot here! Managing high blood pressure with Divya Mukta Vati can indeed be effective, but like with anything, everyone reacts differently. It's good you're tuning into how your body’s responding. First up, those symptoms you described—fatigue, dizziness, and even bloating—might, in fact, be linked with a drop in your blood pressure. These could be signs that maybe, just maybe, your BP is dropping lower than it should, especially if you’re making other lifestyle changes too.

Combining Divya Mukta Vati with these lifestyle changes like, yoga and pranayama, yay, very commendable, but can intensify the effects of this herbal med on your BP. Plus, Ashwagandha is generally calming, which might slightly contribute to that fatigue or dizziness, though it isn't the usual suspect here. The herbal formulas are typically safe, but let's be honest, herbal doesn’t always mean harmless if not monitored properly.

Now, about the dosage—you might be on to something. It makes sense to consider reducing it to see if the symptoms ease up, but don't just make that call in a vacuum. Ideally, this is where your friendly neighborhood Ayurvedic practitioner comes in. A pro might help reassess your dosage and ensure everything in your regimen is working harmoniously.

And you’re spot on wanting to steer clear of allopathic meds if they’re not necessary. But it’s important you feel good and not struggle through the day. In the short term, monitor how you feel after the changes, maybe keeping a little log. If the dizziness and fatigue persist, kinda like annoying house guests that won't leave, it's definitely worth discussing with an Ayurvedic doctor or even a general physician if you feel it's needed.

Don’t brush off your symptoms. Taking a mindful approach to them is a must. You've committed to your health by introducing these changes; just make sure to routinely check your BP, perhaps daily, as you experiment with any alterations. It’s all about finding that perfect balance, and sometimes that takes a tad more experimenting. But hey, you're on your way to getting it right, and if you need to pivot, that's alright too!

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