Kubera tablet is targeted towards Ayurvedic treatment of Pre-menstrual syndrome (PMS) and Polycystic ovarian disease. It is also useful in menstrual irregularities and heavy periods.
Table of Contents
ToggleIngredients
Ingredients:
Each 250 mg tablet is composed of
Caesalpinia crista – 60 mg
Valeriana wallichii -60 mg
Hyoscyamus officinalis – 60 mg
Ginger – 60 mg
Aloe vera – quantity sufficient
Indication
Indication –
Imbalance in female hormones
heavy periods
Polycystic ovarian syndrome
Premenstrual syndrome
Menstrual pain.
Dose
Dose:
1 tablet 2 times a day after food or as directed by physician.
With western medicines
Seek your doctor’s advice if you are taking this product along with other western (allopathic/modern) medicines. Some Ayurvedic herbs can interact with modern medicine.
If both Ayurvedic and allopathic medicines are advised together, then it is best to take allopathic medicine first, wait for 30 minutes and then, after a gap of 15 – 30 minutes, take Ayurvedic medicine or as directed by the physician.
Can this be used while taking Homeopathic medicine?
Yes. This product does not react with homeopathic medicine.
With supplements like multivitamin tablets, Omega 3 fatty acids etc?
Yes. Generally, this product goes well with most of the dietary supplements. However, if you are taking more than one product per day, please consult your doctor for an opinion.
Read more about
PMS – Symptoms and home remedies
PCOS – Ayurvedic treatment and remedies
Manufacturer, package
Manufacturer:
Vishwachaitanya
Sector no. 108, Near Piaggio Vespa Plant, Katphal, MIDC, Baramati, Pune District – 413133
Email: [email protected]
Customer care – 7774019293
Strength:
250 mg tablet
Please consult your doctor before taking this medicine.
This article is written by Dr. Janardhana V Hebbar BAMS, MD (Ayu), PGDPSM, Managing Director, Easy Ayurveda Hospital.
It is reviewed by Dr. Shilpa Ramdas BAMS, MD (Ayu), Chief Ayurvedic Physician, Easy Ayurveda Hospital
1 thought on “Kubera Tablets – For PMS and PCOD”
Is this tablet really good for pcod?